wholly intact

wholly intact

The Chinese idiom, Yu á NF ē NGB ù dॸng, means that the original seal has not been moved. The metaphor remains unchanged. From saving the dutiful son.

Analysis of Idioms

It's the same as before; it's the same as before; it's the same as before; it's the same as before; it's the opposite

The origin of Idioms

The fourth fold of Wang Zhongwen's saving a dutiful son in Yuan Dynasty: "it's your wife. Wait a minute. I'll leave it as it is. Give it back to you."

Idiom usage

It means not to change anything. Chapter 112 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "I ordered the king of Qin to drive the money to the king of Wei, intact, and said:" I have repeatedly resigned and dare not unseal it. Today, the king of Mongolia has to submit it to the court, but with the help of the court! " "Wake up to the world and persevere. Vol. 30. When Mr. Li meets a Xiake in his poor mansion," Fang De's wife sees her husband coming back, the big deal is over, the present is intact, and her face is full of smiles. "The first moment makes a surprise. Volume 18:" the day and the master come to see the stove, it's intact, I don't know why? "He returned the gift from the man intact.