none such under heaven
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ì Xi à w ú Shu à ng, which means that there is no one in the capital to compare with, and the ability of metaphor is outstanding. It comes from the biography of Fu ting in the book of Liang.
Idiom usage
Jiangdong is the first family in Jiangdong. It is the first of its kind in the world. Wang Bo's Shangming yuanwaiqi in Tang Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: unparalleled in the world
The origin of Idioms
In Fu Ting biography of the book of Liang Dynasty: "my father and friend Le'an, Ren Fang, deeply sighed for the difference, and often said:" this son is unparalleled in the future. "
Idiom explanation
Rixia: refers to the capital. There is no one in the capital. Metaphor is outstanding.
none such under heaven
of men shouting and horses neighing - rén yǔ mǎ sī
the dear one is gone and the chamber remains deserted - rén qù lóu kōng