have great originality

have great originality

It's a unique Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Ji á Ji á D ú Z à o, which means originality and creativity. From Beijiang poetry.

Idiom explanation

Jiajia: describe originality.

The origin of Idioms

The first volume of Beijiang poetry written by Hong Liangji in Qing Dynasty: "the door is connected with the mountain light and comes to different counties, the wall is divided into flowers and neighbors, all of which are unique."

Idiom usage

It's formal, predicate and commendatory. In Liang Shaoren's essays on two kinds of Qiuyu nunneries, poems on Ping Shui Zhai in Qing Dynasty, it is said that the couplets are unique, and there is really no one who can pick up the wisdom of others Chapter 15 of Su Manshu's the story of a broken goose and a broken Goose: "today, according to Xingyunliushui's description, it is my sister ～." According to Liang Shaoren's two essays on autumn rain in Qing Dynasty, poem of Ping Shui Zhai: "all the couplets are made by themselves, and there is really no one who can pick up people's teeth." Fan Wenlan, Cai Meibiao, et al. In Chapter 7, section 5 of the third part of the general history of China: "Han Yu School Poets, from Meng Jiao and Zhang Ji, have their own achievements. Their common point is that they are unique and different from the common customs."