Mo Zhi and Jing

Mo Zhi and Jing

Mo zhiyujing, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ò zh ī y ǔ J ī ng, which means second to none. It is also called "Da Mo Yu Jing". It comes from Zuozhuan, the 22nd year of zhuanggong.

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate; used in writing. In the preface to Tao Yuanming's collection by Liang Xiaotong in the Southern Dynasty, "his articles are not in the same group, his Ci is refined, his ups and downs are obvious, his style is unique, his style is bright and clear, and Mo Zhiyu is Beijing." In the biography of Li WA, written by Bai Xing bamboo slips of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "brothers' marriage and marriage are all in the family of Jia, and they are prosperous both inside and outside, and Mo Zhi and Jing." Kong yingdashu: "Mo Zhi and Jing, that is not with the big."

The origin of Idioms

In the 22nd year of zhuanggong in Zuozhuan: "after you GUI, you will be raised in Jiang; after five generations, you will be prosperous, and you will be in Zhengqing; after eight generations, you will be in Beijing."