Bright and charming
Zhulingjincan, a Chinese idiom, is spelled as zh ū L í NGJ ǐ NC à n, which means that it is as bright as a pearl and jade. The metaphor is gorgeous and sonorous. It comes from the biography of zongqin in the book of Wei.
The origin of Idioms
The language version of the biography of zongqin in the book of Wei states: "the voice of Qiong is uttered in the mouth, the Xiaohan is waved in the hand, the pearl is played, and the paper is dropped."
Idiom usage
This day, I'm going to drive the literary world, and I'm going to talk about the words of. When I was young, I was waiting for the harvest of autumn and spring. Lin Zexu's notice of Hangjiahu three counties in Qing Dynasty
Bright and charming
extort excessive taxes and levies - héng fù bào liǎn
cast its radiance far and wide - guāng yàn wàn zhàng
It's hard for people to go to heaven - jiǎn rén shàng tiān