be ready to write down anything encountered
Huaiyintilan, pronounced Hu á IQI ā NT í Qi à n, is a Chinese idiom, which is interpreted as Huai: huaizang; lead: lead powder; Ti: holding in hand; Lu: ancient wood chips for writing. Always bring writing tools for writing.
explain
Huai: huaizang; Pb: lead powder; Ti: in hand; he: ancient wood chips for writing. Always bring writing tools for writing.
allusion
[source]: Volume 3 of miscellaneous records of the western capital: "Yang Ziyun is a good man. He often holds the lead and talks about everything from all kinds of political officials to different places and regions." If you praise yourself highly, you will lose your heart of translation. Examples of translation of Tianyan by Yan Fu in Qing Dynasty
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: hqtq [synonym]: huaiqianzhuo 椠 and huaigutiyu 椠 [usage]: used as predicate; often with writing tools for writing needs [English]: carrypen container with phone
be ready to write down anything encountered
proceed like a school of fishes , one after the other - yú guàn ér xíng
share together danger and safety - ān wēi yǔ gòng
Attack a son's shield with his spear - yǐ zǐ zhī máo,gōng zǐ zhī dùn
Different people agree with each other - shū tú tóng huì