Above the Haoliang

Above the Haoliang

Haoliang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h á Oli á ngzh ī sh à ng, which means to have a special understanding and enjoy oneself. From Chuang Tzu autumn water.

The origin of Idioms

Zhuangzi autumn water: "Zhuangzi and Huizi swim on Haoliang. Chuang Tzu said, "minnows travel leisurely. It's the joy of fish. " Huizi said, "I'm not a fish. Do you know the happiness of fish?" Chuang Tzu said, "I'm not myself. Do you know that I don't know the pleasure of fish?"

Idiom usage

As an object; in writing

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, Huishi of the Song Dynasty was the assistant of Liang Huiwang. Some people said that Chuang Tzu would replace Huizi as the assistant. Huizi sent people to search the country for three days and three nights. Zhuangzi and Huizi meet on the bridge of haoshui. Zhuangzi says that the fish in the water are very happy. Huizi asks why they are happy? Chuang Tzu said that he was very happy, so he was very happy to see fish