Public talent and public expectation
Gongcai Gongwang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g à NGC á Ig à NGW à ng, which means that talent and fame can be called Gongfu status. It's from the new sayings of the world, pinzao, written by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
The name refers to Gu Shu jin'ou.
The origin of Idioms
In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Liu Yiqing's "new sayings of the world · pinzao": "Kong Yu has public talent but no public hope; Ding Tan has public hope but no public talent, and both of them are in Qing?"
Idiom explanation
Talent: talent; fame: fame. Talent, knowledge and fame can be called public and auxiliary status.
Idiom story
In the Southern Dynasties, when Wang Min was a child, his father worked as a Taiwei in the state of Qi. Taiwei was equivalent to Sangong and prime minister. Once, when the Wang family was having a banquet, the guests met Wang Min and said to his father, "public talent and public hope are seen in this child again." Later, Wang Min became a senior official when he was an adult.
Public talent and public expectation
bring poor sinners to regeneration - chāo dù zhòng shēng
be as far removed as heaven from earth - pàn ruò yún ní
irrelevant disputes about affairs - xián shì xián fēi
cover two days journey in one day - bèi dào ér xíng
swift as the wind and quick as lightning - diàn chè fēng chí