with one voice
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is "zh ò NGK ǒ ur ú Y", which means that many people say the same thing and have the same opinion. It comes from Shen De Fu's Ye Huo Bian Li Bu Yi Du gei Shi Sheng Zhuan of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Many people say the same thing and have the same opinion. It's the same as "one voice".
The origin of Idioms
Shen Defu's Ye Huo Bian Li Bu Yi Du Ji Shi Sheng Zhuan in Ming Dynasty said, "it's called Ke Chen, but he should be promoted from the inside. The most unworthy one or two people come out from the outside, so everyone agrees."
Idiom usage
To be used as a predicate or adverbial
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: one word, one word, one voice; antonym: different voices
with one voice
Three under five divided by two - sān xià wǔ chú èr
look forward with eager expectancy - yǎn chuān cháng duàn
be a bully under the protection of a powerful person - gǒu zhàng rén shì
the place used for storing up documents in ancient china - jīn guì shí shì
pass on the ancient culture without adding anything new to it - shù ér bù zuò