and so on
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is zh ū R ú C ǐ B ǐ, which means many similar things. It comes from the book of the Song Dynasty, Emperor Wen Ji.
The origin of Idioms
The book of the Song Dynasty, Emperor Wen Ji, says, "you have to assess the taxes of prefectures and prefectures. You are in the city, and you have to worry about it. The benefits of mountains and rivers are just as good as prohibition, and the products of service and calling are just as weak. In this way, it will harm the people. "
Idiom usage
Used as an object or clause; used in writing.
and so on
Jade and stone are broken together - yù shí tóng suì
arouse one 's all efforts to make the country prosperous - lì jīng tú zhì
pay attention to one 's own moral uplift without thought of others - dú shàn qí shēn
so beautiful as to cause the flowers to blush and the moon to hide -- an incomparable beauty - xiū huā bì yuè