be accustomed to seeing
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Ji à NGU à Nb à J à ng, meaning used to see, do not feel strange, note: different from "used to". It comes from 135 songs.
The origin of Idioms
Shao Yong, Song Dynasty, wrote 135 poems of head and tail: "it's not surprising to be used to new things, but it's hard to say that old people are rare."
Idiom usage
I don't think so. Zhu Ziqing's the history of laughter: "they are used to it, so I have to leave it to them."
be accustomed to seeing
lay more stress on the present than on the past - hòu jīn bó gǔ
regard as a jewel of the greatest value - shì rú zhēn bǎo
betray friends for personal gain - mài yǒu qiú róng
a smile has driven all the hard lines in his face and brightened his countenance - xiào zhú yán kāi
beautiful rivers and mountains of a country - dà hǎo hé shān
barren hills and turbulent rivers - qióng shān è shuǐ