Live in a Phoenix
Fengshi luanqi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è ngsh í Lu á NQ ī, which means that luanqi does not eat bamboo and does not inhabit Wutong. It refers to a high position or an emperor. It comes from the story of Hongfu, the return of bearded guests by Zhang Fengyi of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Fengyi of Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of Hongfu, the overseas return of bearded guests: "I think of that young master Li, who has been struggling with him. I'm looking for a festival in Biwu. "
Idiom explanation
Luan and Feng are not bamboo, not Wutong. It refers to high position or imperial position.
Chinese PinYin : fèng shí luán qī
Live in a Phoenix
Chapter eight of right biography. yòu chuán zhī bā zhāng
full of energy ; with high spirit. jīng shén bǎi bèi
hunch one 's shoulders and bow one 's back. gǒng jān suō bèi
It's the place where the world is. jú tiān jí dì
have a recipe for eternal youth. zhù yán yǒu shù