Seven sons and eight sons in law
Seven sons and eight sons in law, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ī Z ǐ B ā x ù, which means to describe many sons and sons in law. It comes from the biography of Guo Ziyi in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Guo Ziyi in the old book of the Tang Dynasty, there were seven sons and eight sons in law in the Tang Dynasty, all of whom were important officials in the imperial court.
Analysis of Idioms
Seven sons and eight sons in law
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; of children. There is no ~, only one child in my family. How can I get there? The story of pipa, forced by Cai Gong, written by Gao Ming of Ming Dynasty.
Seven sons and eight sons in law
put a round peg in a square hole - fāng ruì huán záo
sit idle and enjoy the fruits of others ' work - zuò xiǎng qí gōng
accumulate old habit becomes custom - jī xí chéng sú
hackneyed and stereotyped expressions - chén cí làn diào