Get on the bus

Get on the bus

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǎ NP è ID ē ngch ē, which means patrolling around to supervise the administration of officials. It comes from Chen Zi'ang's three articles on the interests of the military and the state: envoys.

The origin of Idioms

Chen Zi'ang's "three articles on the interests of the army and the State - envoys" in the Tang Dynasty: "first from the capital, and then visit jackals, and then get on the car, in order to clear the world."

Idiom usage

To inspect the administration of local officials

Examples

Chen Zhongju (Chen Fan) said that he was a scholar, behaved in a world-class way, got on the car and got on the bridle (P è I), and had the ambition to clarify the world. New sayings of the world

The husband's entry into the world is very elegant, and he is very angry! A poem by Mao Qiling in Qing Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: to clarify, to understand, to understand the Central Plains