Join hands
Li á nzh ī t ó ngq ì, a Chinese idiom, means the close relationship between siblings or brothers. It comes from Master Lu's spring and Autumn Annals.
explain
It refers to the intimate relationship between siblings or brothers.
source
Master of Lu's spring and Autumn Annals: "therefore, parents are to their children, and children are to their parents. They are one and two parts, and the same Qi is different." The old title is one of Su Wu's poems in Han Dynasty: "Kuang, I am even a tree, and I am the same as my son.
Examples
There was a lot of competition between the magpie nest and the dove. Liu Qingli's poem "earth teacher" in Qing Dynasty
Join hands
The fox scurrying and the mouse scurrying - hú bēn shǔ cuàn
search into an abstruse subject and indicate the importance - gōu xuán tí yào