The golden standard
The golden standard, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ù Gu ī J ī NNI è, which refers to an important criterion or method. It comes from Liang Shaoren's essays on two kinds of Qiuyu nunnery in the Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Shaoren's essays on two kinds of Qiuyu nunnery in the Qing Dynasty: the words of "Shenggu chapter" in Zhang Nanshan's "Lingnan Wenchao" in the Guo Dynasty say: there are seeds in the fruit, bones in the meat, and things in the words. The three languages cover all the gists, and rhetoricians should regard them as the golden standard. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing
The golden standard
sincere words and earnest wishes - yǔ zhòng xīn cháng
have grandiose aims but puny abilities - yǎn gāo shǒu shēng
a situation of tripartite confrontation - sān zú dǐng lì
rob one 's belly to cover one 's back - wā ròu bǔ chuāng
be courteous to the wise and condescending to scholars - qiān gōng xià shì