A myriad of changes
Nine changes, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is Ji à Bi à NSH í Hu à, meaning to change. From the preface to the seven signatures of Yunji.
Analysis of Idioms
[similar words] change endlessly antonyms] remain unchanged rhyming words] are powerful, fearful, old and dead, bullying, connecting the preceding and the following, not knowing what to do, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big, from small to big to big, from small to big to big, from small to big to small
The origin of Idioms
The preface to the seven signatures of Yunji written by Zhang Junfang of the Song Dynasty: "to the best of the three scenes, to the best of the nine changes, we should explore each other and call each other the best."
Idiom usage
It refers to many changes. Example Mozi Gongshu: "Gongshu pan nine sets up the opportunity to attack the city, and Mozi nine distances."
A myriad of changes
feel like a willow withering at the approach of autumn - pú liǔ zhī zī