People and things
The Chinese idiom R é ch ó UW ù R á ng is used to describe the prosperity of a city. It comes from Hu Yong of Yuan Dynasty and the poem "the scenery of Jinling" by fan Dieer.
The origin of Idioms
Hu Yong of the Yuan Dynasty and the divertimento of "the scenery of Jinling in the name of pink butterfly" said: "people are thick, things are rich, and the scenery is very beautiful. It's really a land of change."
Idiom usage
From ancient and modern novels: Yang Siwen meets an old friend in Yanshan to the street, people are thick and things are crowded, which is just the bustle. The first part of yuhuchun written by Wuhan minister in Yuan Dynasty: you can see that people outside the suburbs are enjoying themselves. It's really lively.
People and things
Destroy the nest and destroy the egg - fù cháo huǐ luǎn
tears and mucus flowing down rapidly - tì sì héng liú
The running water is not rotten, the cardinal is not mole - liú shuǐ bù fǔ,hù shū bù lóu