each has its own merits

each has its own merits

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is g è y ǒ uqi ā nqi ū, meaning that each has its own value of existence. Metaphor in the same level, each has his own strengths, each has his own characteristics. It comes from three poems with Su Wu.

Analysis of Idioms

Each has its own strong points and the opposite is nothing

Idiom usage

Chinese lyric poetry and narrative poetry have been developing in the same way and each has its own merits. A glimpse of Mao Dun's on Poetry

The origin of Idioms

Li Ling's three poems with Su Wu in Han Dynasty: "it's hard to meet again at the grand meeting. Three years is a thousand years."

Idiom story

It is said that Pengzu was Zhuanxu's second grandson. His father Lu Zhong married nugui, the daughter of Guifang. Nugui was pregnant for three years and gave birth to six sons from her armpit. Peng Zu is one of them. His surname is Jian and his name is Keng. It is said that he lived more than 800 years. The legendary longevity lived for more than 1000 years. There is a allegorical saying that "Peng Zu meets the longevity - each has his own merits."