inseparable

inseparable

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǐ Ji ā ot ó UQ ī, which means metaphor is closely related. From the preface to justice in the spring and Autumn period.

The origin of Idioms

In the preface to Chunqiu Zhengyi written by Kong Yingda of Tang Dynasty, "Du Yuankai in the Jin Dynasty took the biography of Qiu Ming as an example to explain the Confucian classics. The so-called son should be the mother, and the glue should be used to paint. Although he wanted to be different, he could be separated."

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences. Example: Eighteen of the Nineteen Ancient Poems by Wu Mingshi in Han Dynasty: "guests come from afar, leaving me a beautiful end. I've been away for thousands of miles, so my heart is still yours. Two mandarin ducks were cut into a quilt. With everlasting longing for each other, the fate is not clear. Who can stay here if you stick glue to paint