proficiency in a particular line
A skill, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is yijizhichang, refers to a certain skill or specialty. It comes from the collection of Zheng Banqiao, letters from home, and the ink on the boat in Huai'an, written by Zheng Xie of Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zheng Xie of the Qing Dynasty wrote in his collection of Zheng Banqiao, letters from his family, and ink from the boat in Huai'an: "brother Yu has been abusive and rude all his life, but he has a talent and skill, and the beauty of a line and a word is praised."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] has its strong point antonym] has no strong point lantern riddle] single champion
Idiom usage
Lao She's four generations in the same hall: "as long as you have ~, you can run newspapers, act, sing and draw."
proficiency in a particular line
Pass five passes and cut six generals - guò wǔ guān,zhǎn liù jiàng
abuses swept away and the air cleared - bì jué fēng qīng
Happiness lies in misfortune, and misfortune lies in happiness - fú xī huò suǒ fú,huò xī fú suǒ yī
be contented in poverty and devoted to things spiritual - gān pín lè dào
when one sees the saddle he thinks of the horse -- one thing leads to another - jiàn ān sī mǎ
one is very capable , while the other is extremely incompetent - yī lóng yī zhū