One after another
Lianjiedong, a Chinese idiom, is Li á nm é ngji ē dॸng in pinyin, which means the houses are connected. It comes from Wang Tao's the theory of Pidgin Sea city in Qing Dynasty.
Idiom usage
There are thousands of fireworks in the city.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: lianlijing street, lianwaijiedong
The origin of Idioms
Wang Tao of the Qing Dynasty said in his book "on the sea city of the Pidgin River": "today's new streets and roadsides, even those who take over buildings are also."
Idiom explanation
Refers to the contiguous houses.
One after another
Thousands of rivers and mountains - qiān shuǐ wàn shān
every house deserves a rank of nobility -- there are wise men everywhere - bǐ wū ér fēng
Sound the bell and eat the tripod - míng zhōng shí dǐng
Sharpen one's toes to suit one's needs - xuē zhǐ shì jù