Half the moon
Chinese idiom, Yu è zh ō ngsh é Gu ì, means to break a tree branch in the moon, which refers to the imperial examination. It comes from Zhang Xie's top scholar Zhang Xie's Ci Qin.
The origin of Idioms
In Song Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's Zhang xiexiqin, the number one scholar of Zhang Xie, said, "I wish I could go here, mark the golden list, and get the laurel in the middle of the month."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used in examinations, competitions, etc.
Chinese PinYin : yuè zhōng shé guì
Half the moon
A dream of flying butterflies. péng yóu dié mèng
do good but regard as ill will. wéi hǎo chéng qiàn
exotic and strangely scented flowers. qí huā yì huì