Pavilions, terraces and open halls
Pavilion, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t í NGT á IL ó UG é, which generally refers to a variety of buildings for sightseeing and rest. It comes from the biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The first chapter of Wenkang's biography of heroes and heroines in the Qing Dynasty: "although it's not a big garden, the pavilions, trees and rocks are also decorated with elegant structure."
Analysis of Idioms
Pavilions and pavilions
Idiom usage
Subject, object, attribute; of buildings. example I like Chinese pavilions.
Pavilions, terraces and open halls
have whatever one 's heart desires - cóng xīn suǒ yù
morning bell and evening drum -- reminders - chén zhōng mù gǔ
donate according to the situation - suí yuán lè zhù
Every inch of the earth is equal to the sky - cùn dì chǐ tiān