Long Fei and Feng Xiang
Long Fei and Feng Xiang
Long Fei Feng Xiang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ó NGF ē if è ngxi á ng, which means the rise of the emperor. It also refers to the prosperity of official career. It comes from Da Wen Di Jian.
The origin of Idioms
"Cao lie and Cao Dan, who were supported by the royal family, had their own flesh and blood. Their dragon was flying in the white water, and their Phoenix was flying in the ruins."
Idiom usage
Only Han Guangwu, who holds eight thousand shares of Xinshi and one million shares of Baowang, can help Nanyang survive. The sacred tablet of Wang Zhan, governor of Luzhou, by Yang Jiong of Tang Dynasty
Long Fei and Feng Xiang
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5.No one knows a son better than his father.
No one knows a son better than his father. - zhī zǐ mò ruò fù
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.No one in the court should be an official
No one in the court should be an official - cháo lǐ wú rén mò zuò guān
Time 2021-03-06