Dragon and monkey

Dragon and monkey

Tu Long Mu Hou is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is t ǔ L ó NGM ù h ó u, which means that it has no real name but no real name. It comes from the sacred stele of Li Gong, the posthumous posthumous official of the Imperial Guard of Zhu state, which was presented by zuodu, the censor of duchayuan, as a gift to tejin Guanglu

The origin of Idioms

Qian Qianyi, the Qing Dynasty, wrote "the monument to the God of Li Gong, the posthumous posthumous posthumous book of the official Department of the Imperial Guard of the state of Zhu, which was given by the censor of zuodou in the duzha yuan:" the common people in the time advertised the door, pursued the sound and profit, thought that the local dragon and the monkey were not built up by themselves, and despised it. "

Analysis of Idioms

Local chicken and tile dog

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences.