harmonious

harmonious

It's a Chinese idiom.

Pinyin: Xi ā NGD é sh è nhu ā n,

Interpretation: get, join. They are very happy and get on well with each other.

Citation explanation

According to the biography of Wu'an Marquis of Wei Qi in historical records, "the two of them are attracted by each other. They travel like father and son, and they get on well with each other." Volume 68 of the old book of the Tang Dynasty: he was in the same line with Wang Jin, who was engaged in collecting money, so they got along well with each other. Biography of Li Xun in the book of the new Tang Dynasty: Zheng annotated Zhaoyi mansion, and Zhong Yan said with emotion: "those who exercise power in the world are dirty. I have heard that I am a good scholar, who can help me and work with me." Because of the past, we got along very well. In the 15th chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong in the Ming Dynasty, he said: "it's not easy to move to the prime minister, but Guo Kai's conduct is a matter of color and sound. They get on well with each other." Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio Jiangcheng in the Qing Dynasty: when they are over the age of 20, they choose to welcome their daughter back, and the couple get on well with each other.

Idiom story

In the late Tang Dynasty, Zhang Quanyi, the prefect of Henan Province, was industrious and thrifty. He was good at leading the army to pacify the people, often encouraged farmers to develop production, and had sufficient military supplies. He got along well with Li Hanzhi, another general of Henan Province. Li Hanzhi was corrupt and often asked Zhang Quanyi for money and food. Zhang Quanyi couldn't bear it and finally sent troops to wipe out Li Hanzhi's army