Sobbing and singing
Sobbing, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ě Q ì K ě g ē, which means heroic and moving deeds. It comes from xiaocangshanfang's letters by Yuan Mei of Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
It refers to the heroic and touching deeds
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: singing and crying, singing and crying
The origin of Idioms
In Qing Dynasty, Yuan Mei's "xiaocangshanfang's letters" No. 170: "when you see the case, you can see it in the book. It's like crying in the village. It's both emotional and literary. It's weeping."
Idiom explanation
Describes the heroic and moving deeds. The same as "singing and crying".
Sobbing and singing
a man of no common appearance and very noble in his looks - yī biǎo fēi sú
the sweet grass and the smelly grass store in the same ware - xún yóu tóng qì
being contented with one 's lot , one will not be disgraced by others for it - zhī zú bù rǔ
burn straws and weeds and water the land - huǒ gēng shuǐ zhòng
mingle with men of letters and pose as a lover of culture - fù yōng fēng yǎ
form a clique for selfish purposes - zhí dǎng yíng sī
This is the only one, no other branch - zhǐ cǐ yī jiā,bié wú fēn d