Abundant grass and long forest
The Chinese idiom, f ē NGC ǎ och á NGL í n, means (1) Maocao Gaolin. ② A place of seclusion. From Jin San Da Li Fu Biao.
The origin of Idioms
According to Du Fu's "entering the three great rites and Fu table" in the Tang Dynasty, "I have lived for 40 years with the simple custom of your majesty. It's really from the age of the weak crown that we live in the same group with the milu deer and roam in your Majesty's lush grass and forest. "
Analysis of Idioms
Long forest and abundant grass
Idiom usage
It's a place of seclusion. It's a place of seclusion. It's a place of seclusion. Lu Shanji's answer to Chen Xianwu's book in Ming Dynasty
Abundant grass and long forest
fortunes or misfortunes alternate - huò fú wú cháng
roar out a somber song instead of crying - cháng gē dàng kū