fundamental changes
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ú L ó ngbi à nhu à, which means that a fish changes into a dragon. It refers to the fundamental changes of the world or people. From "water dragon chant".
The origin of Idioms
Liu Kezhuang, Song Dynasty, wrote the poem "water dragon chant:" let frogs win or lose, fish and Dragons change, NONGFANG is in the state of Huaxu. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing. examples social phenomena It's like the Yangtze River and the great river, rolling down, flowing side by side and gathering silt. You can't escape from this river basin. Qu Qiubai's hungry hometown Ji Cheng and Zhu Quan's Jing Chai Ji. The first seven chapters: "the heaven sends down the emperor's favor, and orders all my scholars to make changes and rise to the clouds.". "The first moment is amazing. Volume 15:" now let's tell a story. It's the capital of Jinling, the land of change. 」
fundamental changes
attach oneself to persons in power - pān gāo jiē guì
be not disturbed with a woman in one 's lap - zuò huái bù luàn
change suddenly and unexpectedly - biàn shēng bù cè