Eyes and ears
Wei Mu Hong Er, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é im ù h ó ng ě R, which means that it is still moving. It's the same as "eyes and ears". It comes from the preface to Jian Deng Xin Hua by Qu you of Ming Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Eye and ear
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive; used of written language
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to Jian Deng Xin Hua written by Qu you of Ming Dynasty, it is said that "all the things are gratifying, sad, surprising and strange, but the writing style is desolate, the etymology is shallow and narrow, and there is no theory to carry forward."
Eyes and ears
treasure a thing by wrapping it up carefully - shí xī ér cáng
the dresses and ornaments of high officials in ancient times - yū qīng pèi zǐ
Open your mouth and see your throat - kāi kǒu jiàn hóu lóng
to start a fight in sb . else 's house - rù shǐ cāo gē
lookers-on see most of the game - bàng guān zhě qīng