greatly
Gaoshanyangzhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā OSH ā NY ǎ ngzh ī, which means a metaphor for noble morality. It refers to the admiration for noble character. It is the same as "high mountains and high mountains". It comes from Guanzi jiushou: "it's impossible to look up to it from a high mountain." Gui Gu Zi Fu Yan.
essential information
"Gaoshanyangzhi" pronunciation g ā OSH ā NY ǎ ngzh ī usage as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences synonym "gaoshanyangzhi, jingxingzhi English Translation: look up to a worthy man, as one look super amount commonly used degree: General emotional color: commendatory word grammatical usage: as object and attribute; used in figurative sentences idiom structure: subject predicate form generation time: ancient times
interpretation
Gao Shan: a metaphor for noble character. It refers to the admiration for noble character. It is the same as "high mountains and high mountains".
greatly
attend to public duties without drawing a penny from the state - xiāo fù cóng gōng
the order , once given , will be strictly enforced - yán chū fǎ suí
work very hard regardless of weather - mù yǔ shū fēng
Eye opening and eyebrow relaxing - zhǎn yǎn shū méi
swarm as flies do for good or hang round as dogs do for food - yíng yíng gǒu gǒu
We can see it from time to time - jiàn xiàn céng chū