The heart and the eyes
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ó NGX ī NGU ì m ù, which means to work hard for words. It comes from Li Dongyang's the same year's sacrifice to Zhang Heng's father.
The origin of Idioms
Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the same year's sacrifice to Zhang Heng's father: "when he was in a daze, he was out of spirits, arrogant and arrogant, unprecedented."
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, adverbial; often used in figurative sentences
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: liver and kidney, heart and kidney, heart and blood
The heart and the eyes
Push the pear to yield the jujube - tuī lí ràng zǎo
goods overflow and people are happy - mín ān wù fù
Peach and plum have no words, but they have their own way - táo lǐ wú yán,xià zì chéng xī