One family, one fire

One family, one fire

One family, one fire, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī Ji ā y ī Hu ǒ, which means all the belongings. It comes from the ancient and modern novels by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It refers to all the belongings.

The origin of Idioms

The fifth volume of Feng Menglong's ancient and modern novels in Ming Dynasty: "Wang Jia married Ma Zhou and moved her family to Ma's family."

One family: 1. One family; one family. It is often used to refer to each other without division, such as the blind date of family members. 2. Refers to a person. 3. One school of thought; one school. 4. A unit of production activities in ancient times. Sanfu is a family. 5. Number of tables. Commonly used in industrial and commercial enterprises.

One fire: 1. A little light or firelight. 2. A fire. 3. In ancient times, ten soldiers were one fire. 4. The same group. A group of people.

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.