what everyone can see

what everyone can see

It is obvious to all that the Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is zh ø NGM ù g 庸 NGD ǔ, which means that everyone's eyes can see it, and the description is very obvious. It comes from he Shangzhi's reply to Emperor Wen's praise of Buddhism in Song Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Everyone's eyes see it. The description is very obvious. It is also known as "all eyes look at one another" and "all eyes show one's vision".

The origin of Idioms

He Shangzhi of the Song Dynasty wrote in reply to Emperor Wen of the Song Dynasty's praise of Buddhism: "in addition to the recent experience of the great master of the world, he also expressed his life experience. It is obvious to all that he prayed for his family, and the things happened one after another."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: common sight

Idiom usage

He Shangzhi's answer to Emperor Wen's praise of Buddhism in Song Dynasty: "and the great master of the world has come down to experience and expressed his life experience. It's obvious to all that he prayed for his family, and the things happened one after another."