Swagger in the market

Swagger in the market

Swaggering in the market, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Gu ò sh ì zh ā oy á o, which means swaggering in public to show momentum and attract attention. It comes from historical records, Confucius family.

Notes on Idioms

City: downtown, refers to the place with many people; swagger: show off.

The origin of Idioms

According to the historical records of Confucius' family, "the linggong and his wife rode in the same car for more than a month, and the official Yongqu took part in the ride and went out, making Confucius the second ride and flaunting the market."

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, adverbial and attributive. Example by watching the market, though the price is low, they are good at fashion. The record of haizou Yeyou