Go hand in hand
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q í Bi ā ob ì ngq ū, which means to compare each other's strength or ability. The same as "driving side by side". It comes from General Liu in the tea room by Yu Yue of Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It refers to the power or ability of each other. The same as "driving side by side".
The origin of Idioms
Yu Yue of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his collection of notes in the tea fragrance room, General Liu: "when I read the book of the later Wei Dynasty, I found that Yang Dayan had the most outstanding martial arts skills and the most meritorious military achievements. His wife, pan, was quite good at riding and shooting. As for attacking and hunting, pan was in uniform and went his own way."
Analysis of Idioms
Keep abreast of each other
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used of people or other things.
Go hand in hand
with a bloody nose and a swollen face - bí qīng liǎn zhǒng
the land yields good harvests and the people enjoy good health - rén shòu nián fēng
spread out and scatter about like stars in the sky or chessman on the chessboard - qí bù xīng luó
learn about customs and habits of the country one goes to - rù guó wèn sú
appear united outwardly but divided at heart - mào hé shén lí