part company each going his own way

part company each going his own way

In Chinese, Pinyin is f à nd à oy á ngbi à o, which means to go separate ways. It refers to different goals, going their own way or doing their own things. From the book of Wei, biography of Hejian Duke Qi.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Wei, biography of Hejian Duke Qi: "I am rich in Luoyang, so I should go my separate ways. From now on, we can go our separate ways. "

Idiom usage

Li Liejun, commander-in-chief of the second army, also made his way to Guangxi to serve the country. Chapter 59 of the popular romance of the Republic of China by Cai Dongfan and Xu Xianfu and Chapter 16 of the painful history by Wu woyao in Qing Dynasty: "the four talked for a while, and each of them had a rest. The next day, they go their separate ways. " Chapter 59 of the popular romance of the Republic of China written by Cai Dongfan and Xu Xianfu: "Li Liejun, commander in chief of the second army, also went to Guangxi. He went his separate ways to serve the country." Gu Xiaoyan's "the return of Li Zongren" Chapter 3: "an abdominal case with him, gradually formed."