all this land

all this land

Liu tuzhibin is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Shu à it à zh à B à n, a Chinese idiom. It means along the border of the land. It is said that under the heaven, all over the world. From the book of songs Xiaoya Beishan.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: under the heaven

The origin of Idioms

"The book of songs · Xiaoya · Beishan": "under the heaven of PU, is it not the land of the king; on the shore of the land, is it not the Minister of the king." "The seventh year of Zhaogong in Zuozhuan" is quoted as "under the heaven". According to Xie Li RI Biao written by Wang Yucheng of the Song Dynasty, "the officials heard that the way of heaven was unselfish, so they operated in the cold and heat, and the sages had works, so when they were respectful to the people, Yu ordered them to go to the shore of the land, and shared the happiness and culture."

Idiom usage

It refers to the world. The first fold of Zheng Guangzu's Zhi Yong Ding Qi in Yuan Dynasty: "one after another, the Warring States period respected Zhou Dynasty, and the five hegemonists vied for power to be marquis. He is famous in the spring and Autumn period "It's based on the knowledge of the whole world. It's based on the knowledge of the land. It's a small but prosperous country. It's a big and prosperous country. It's a certain number and can't be transferred."