All things come together

All things come together

All things come together. Pinyin is sh ì Q í sh ì ch ǔ, a Chinese idiom, which means that the metaphor is between the two powers and can't offend either side. It's from Mencius, King Liang Hui.

Idiom explanation

All things come together

[pronunciation] sh ì Q í sh ì ch ǔ

Qi and Chu were the two great powers in the spring and Autumn period. How about depending on Qi? Or attached to Chu? Metaphor is between the two strong, can not offend either side.

Idioms and allusions

[source] it is said in Mencius, King Liang Hui: "Teng, a small country, is between Qi and Chu. Is everything all right? What's the matter? " Later, it uses "everything is equal to everything" to describe that a country has no autonomy and depends on a big country.

[example] I feel sorry for the success of my husband and my compatriots. The first chapter of Zou Rong's Revolutionary Army in Qing Dynasty

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: sqsc

It refers to dealing with the relationship between the two