all of you
"Er San Jun Zi" is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is è RS ā NJ ū NZ ǐ, meaning you er San Zi. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the 24th year of Duke Fu.
The origin of Idioms
"Zuo Zhuan · the 24th year of the Duke of Fu" says: "the person who is in charge of the worship of Jin Dynasty is not the king, but the heaven has set it up, and the second and third sons think they have the power, so they are not falsely accused."
Idiom usage
Example biography of the king of Chu and yuan in the Han Dynasty: "so I issued an imperial edict of the Ming Dynasty to try the Zuo family. I sent my near ministers to give instructions and help the weak and the weak, and compared with the two or three gentlemen, hoping to get rid of it." sixty old men have nothing to take, two or three gentlemen have nothing to give. A poem by Bao Ji in Tang Dynasty
all of you
precious pearl in the ancient legend - suí hóu zhī zhū
till my heart is weary , and my head aches - gān xīn shǒu jí
the wind and rain come in their time - fēng tiáo yǔ shùn
treat people with generosity and understanding - qíng shù lǐ qiǎn
eulogize the past at the expense of the present - sòng gǔ fēi jīn
when the clouds part , one sees the sun - yún kāi wù sàn