Ants gather and swarm
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ǐ J í f ē ngcu á n, which means gathering like ants and katydids; it refers to many people gathering. It comes from the preface to the poem "to the governor of March".
The origin of Idioms
The Song Dynasty of Ming Dynasty wrote a preface to the poems of Gu sipingkou, a present to the governor of March Town, which said: "the revival of Gu sipingkou, the gathering of ants, and tens of thousands of numbers led to the fall of Yongkang in Wu."
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate or attributive.
Ants gather and swarm
analyze and decide like water flowing -- decide cases promptly - pōu jué rú liú
heed only one side and you will be benighted - piān xìn zé àn
It's easy to change, but hard to change - jiāng shān yì gǎi,bǐng xìng nán yí
be homeless and without a place of refuge - wú jiā kě bēn