Fried String
Jianjiaoxuxian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā NJI ā ox ù Xi á n, which means close friendship or continuation of old love. It comes from the song of Wang Yi drinking after his illness.
The origin of Idioms
Du Fu of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the song of Wang Yi's drinking after his illness that "there are few words in the world, but it's hard to distinguish them from each other, and it's strange to see them when they are fried with glue."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in friendship, etc. examples there are so many people in the world who don't know how to read it. Cheng Shanzhi's poem Ji Hong Di Chen Jin Ling
Fried String
Honor the past and abuse the present - róng gǔ nüè jīn
study by the light of burning rice bran - rán kāng zì zhào
Women's weaving and men's farming - nǚ zhī nán gēng
a shortsighted and good-for-nothing person - ròu yǎn fán fū
Injustice has its head, debt has its owner - yuān yǒu tóu,zhài yǒu zhǔ
All things besieged and all things Besieged - shí wéi wǔ gōng
have a hearty meal and sharpen one 's weapon -- get ready for fight - shèng shí lì bīng