name after the originating person or place
In Chinese, Pinyin is m í NGC ó ngzh ǔ R é n, which means that things are named after their owners. It comes from the biography of Guliang, the second year of Duke Huan.
Idiom usage
The object should be named in the name of the original. Li Li goes to the * *, and hears him to say "China". He is unhappy in his heart, and thinks, "why do not you even know the truth from the master? The fifth chapter of Liang Qichao's the future of new China
The origin of Idioms
In the second year of Duke Huan in the biography of Guliang, Confucius said, "the name follows the master, and the object follows China."
name after the originating person or place
save money on food and expenses - shǎo chī jiǎn yòng
wear a sad face a long face with knitted eyebrows - jiāo méi kǔ liǎn
Eating jade and cooking pearls - zhuàn yù chuī zhū