extend everywhere
Gaozhangyuanzhi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g āǎǎǎ ngyu ǎ nzh í, which means to describe a large-scale and magnificent business. It comes from Xijing Fu by Zhang Heng of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The ode to Xijing written by Zhang Heng of Han Dynasty: "it's decorated with Erhua, with giant spirits, high palms and far feet, to flow the river."
Idiom usage
Foreign entrepreneurs have the courage and the skill of iron, but they also have loyal and capable subordinates. Only in this way can they cope with the situation freely and benefit from what they want. (Midnight V by Mao Dun)
extend everywhere
the dazzling human world with its myriad temptations - huā huā shì jiè
one tries one 's best and still gets criticized for it - qiú quán zhī huǐ
If you don't ask for anything, you'll find it - háo mò bù zhā,jiāng xún fǔ kē