commence business , now developed into a grand scale but with hardly anything to start with
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is t é NGK ō ng é RQ ǐ, which means to rise to the sky. From the romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties.
Idiom explanation
Soar: to the sky.
The origin of Idioms
Chu people in the Qing Dynasty won the third chapter of the romance of the Sui and Tang Dynasties: "Li Jingzheng wanted to stay, only to see that the woman turned the horse's head, and the horse soared into the air and disappeared."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or adverbial; used of things, etc.
commence business , now developed into a grand scale but with hardly anything to start with
twelve pieces of gold-lettered plates - shí èr jīn pái
be strictly honest under all circumstances - bù kuì wū lòu
The river does not make the well - hé shuǐ bù fàn jǐng shuǐ