easy to pronounce
Langlangshangkou, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l á NGL á ngsh à NGK à u, which means to read skillfully and smoothly. It also means that the diction is popular and easy to recite. It comes from Song Yin man Lu, the history of Lingbo women.
Notes on Idioms
Langlang: the sound of jade hitting each other is a metaphor for the loud sound of reading.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Tao's song Yin man Lu Ling Bo women's history in the Qing Dynasty: "I like to read since I was a child, and give Tang poetry, which is catchy."
Idiom usage
It's formal; it's object, attribute, complement; it's commendatory. But when I was two or three years old, she had taught me to recite the quatrains of Tang poetry in secret, which was catchy. (how to study poetry and literature and art in boiling soup collection by Guo Moruo) if the syllables are well proportioned and the tones are in tune, there will be a sense of rhythm and melody. If the rhymes are arranged properly, it will be more harmonious, pleasant and catchy, and the sentences before and after will be integrated to enhance the effect of language expression. (Prime Minister Zan)
easy to pronounce
the lively and vigorous movement of penmanship -- fine calligraphy - luán xiáng fèng zhù
stand by watching others battle - zuò bì shàng guān
keep the parents warm in winter and cool in summer - dōng wēn xià qìng
babble out one's first speech sounds - yá yá xué yǔ