Three rivers and seven rivers
Sanjiang Qize, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NJI ā ngq ī Z é, meaning rivers and lakes. From "Dangtu Shaoyan powder painting landscape song".
The origin of Idioms
In Tang Dynasty, Li Bai's "song of mountains and waters in Shaofu of Dangtu and Zhaoyan", it is said that "Dongting Xiaoxiang has a long history, and three rivers and seven rivers are moving along."
Analysis of Idioms
Three rivers and five lakes
Idiom usage
Used as a subject or object; used in writing.
Examples
Lu You's Shuhuai jueju in Song Dynasty said, "before driving qingluan back to the emperor's hometown, there is a vast road of three rivers and seven rivers."
Chinese PinYin : sān jiāng qī zé
Three rivers and seven rivers
till the seas dry up and the rocks decay. hǎi hé shí làn
the path winds along mountain ridges. fēng huí lù zhuǎn
use a stone as a pillow and rinse one 's mouth by means of stream - water -- living in seclusion. zhěn yán shù liú
blindly copying others and making oneself look foolish. dōng jiā xiào pín
not of imposing stature but strong and capable. duǎn xiǎo jīng hàn
respect justice and abide by the laws. fèng gōng rú fǎ