One for two, two for one
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One and two, two and one, a Chinese saying, comes from the ninth chapter of the popular romance of the three treasures eunuch Xi Yang Ji by Luo MAODENG of Ming Dynasty. It is explained that the two things seem different, but they are actually the same.
One and two, two and one Pinyin: y ī R è R, è R é ry ī. source: [source] the ninth chapter of the popular romance of the three treasure eunuchs in the western world by Luo MAODENG of Ming Dynasty: "the son of heaven and the immortals, one and two, two and one, do you have the seal of Sanmao's founder, which your majesty can't use?" example: paper, money, that is, the ancient place for money; money means making money. The fourth chapter of biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty. It means that the same thing can evolve into two opposite phenomena, and the two opposite phenomena can find the same source. Source: Chapter 30 of Feng Yuxiang's my life: "I replied:" this is a matter of two and one, not contradictory. "
One for two, two for one
bide one 's time during a period of ill luck - zūn shí yǎng huì
Xiang Zhuang's sword is aimed at Peigong - xiàng zhuāng zhī jiàn,zhì zài pèi gōng
Plenty of food and plenty of grass - liáng duō cǎo guǎng