Plenty of food and plenty of grass

Plenty of food and plenty of grass

There is a Chinese idiom, Li á ngdu ō C ǎ Ogu ǎ ng in pinyin, which means there are enough supplies for war. It comes from Ming Dynasty's Wumingshi's peach garden Jieyi.

source

The first fold of Ming Dynasty's Wumingshi's Taoyuan Jieyi: "Puzhou is a vast place with plenty of food and grass. It's a hero of the army and the people. Why don't I fight and sow chaos."

interpretation

[explanation]: it refers to sufficient war supplies. [from]: the first fold of Ming Dynasty's Wumingshi's Taoyuan Jieyi: "Puzhou is a vast place with plenty of food and grass. It's a hero of the army and the people. Why don't I fight and sow chaos." [grammar]: combined; used as predicate and attribute; with commendatory meaning