Su Hai and Han Chao

Su Hai and Han Chao

Su Hai and Han Chao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ū h ǎ IH á NCH á o, which means that the articles of Han Yu in Tang Dynasty and Su Shi in Song Dynasty are majestic. It's from peach blossom fan, listening to barnyard grass.

The origin of Idioms

In Qing Dynasty, Kong Shangren's Peach Blossom Fan listening to barnyardgrass: "flea's Ci in Qing Dynasty, spitting out ban Xiang and song Yan; middle-aged spirit, flowing out of Su Hai and Han Chao."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in style

Examples

"When you steal the Great Dipper of Mount Tai, you have already attached great importance to your husband and his family, and you have heard about Su Hai and Han Chao all over the world; when you are in charge of weathering, you can cast talents with pottery, and you can feel the wind in the sea

Su Shi's and Han Yu's two ancient prose are both powerful and heroic, so they use the tide as a metaphor. It is said that the article is magnificent and free.