It's all over the place
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is l í NCU ì B ǐ zh ì, which means there are many words. It is often used to describe buildings or boats arranged in a very close and orderly way. It's from the old capital, Chengxiang.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: row upon row
The origin of Idioms
Xia Renhu's "old Beijing suoji · Chengxiang" says: "there are old East and West Hebao alleys around Qianmen. There are many embroidered Hebao alleys, and the fashionable ladies go to visit every day. There are many cars and horses outside the alleys."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and attributive to describe many and concentrated buildings.
0 Questions
Ask a Question
Your email address will not be published.