end to end
It is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is sh ǒ UW ě IXI ā ngli á n, which means continuous connection. From the biography of Hou yuan in the book of Wei.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Hou yuan in the book of Wei, "Guiping led his eldest son to attack Gaoyang, and ruhuailang, the governor of Southern Qingzhou, sent troops to help him. At that time, people in Qingzhou City began to feed one after another. "
Analysis of Idioms
First and last
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; often used in things
end to end
Gentle, courteous and thrifty - wēn liáng gōng jiǎn ràng
success and failure , gain and loss - chéng bài dé shī
The power of nine oxen and two tigers - jiǔ niú èr hǔ zhī lì
There is no more sorrow than death - āi mò dà yú xīn sǐ
The prince's crime is the same as the common people's - wáng zǐ fàn fǎ,shù mín tóng zuì