there were many roads and much business
there were many roads and much business
Liu Jie San Mo, a Chinese idiom, is Li ù Ji ē s ā nmॸin Pinyin, which means "six streets and three markets". From watching the money slave.
Idioms and allusions
[source]: the second fold of Yuan Dynasty's Zheng Tingyu's "looking at the money slave": "it's just like jade carving into six streets and three strangers, just like powder make-up on the pavilions."
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: ljsm
Six streets and three markets
Usage: used as an object or attribute
The bus trees
thebusystreets
there were many roads and much business
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2.recall one 's sufferings in the old society and contrast them with the happiness in the new
recall one 's sufferings in the old society and contrast them with the happiness in the new - yì kǔ sī tián
Time 2021-03-06 -
7.the beam breaking and the rafter falling -- the country being in a stage of ruin
the beam breaking and the rafter falling -- the country being in a stage of ruin - dòng xiǔ cuī bēng
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.the sound of the drums and gongs arose
the sound of the drums and gongs arose - léi gǔ míng jīn
Time 2021-03-06 -
9.they have retired from the court to take their their meal
they have retired from the court to take their their meal - tuì shí zì gōng
Time 2021-03-06