as one can imagine

as one can imagine

As you can imagine, the Pinyin of Chinese idioms is k ě Xi ǎ ng é RZH ī, which means you can imagine without explanation. From the wild guest series.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Mao of Song Dynasty's "wild guest series": the suburbs abandoned their duties by chanting poems, and the upper officials sent officials to take charge of their duties. It can be imagined that they were half rich and strong.

Idiom usage

Chapter 71 of Jing Hua Yuan written by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty: their behavior is so that we can imagine the filial piety of their families, so they are immortal today. The first chapter of Gao E's the sequel of Lao Can's travels in the Qing Dynasty: you want the Japanese to train the army and take the maps of the three eastern provinces as their homework.

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: Inconceivable