coming in succession(yú guàn ér rù)

coming in succession

It's a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú Gu à n é RR à, which means walking one after another like a fish. It's used to describe one entry after another. It comes from the biography of Deng AI.

Idiom usage

It's formal; it's predicate and attribute; it's commendatory. All the talented women were named after Bian and Meng. The 67th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

All the officers and men climbed up the cliff and entered by fish. Three Kingdoms · Wei Zhi · biography of Deng AI

Idiom story

In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, Yu Yi, the general of Nanchang, led his troops northward to recover the north, unify China and garrison Xiangyang. Fan Wang, an official under his command, wrote to Emperor Cheng of Jin Dynasty that the current task was to train troops, accumulate food and grass, and then launch the Northern Expedition when the time was ripe. He said: "when Mianyang and Han Dynasties dried up, they should move forward by pushing and pushing forward", opposing the northern expedition.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] orderly; antonym] swarmed in and broke in

Chinese PinYin : yú guàn ér rù