Obedience
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ì sh ù NW é NC ó ng, which means that the words are natural and appropriate, and the expression is clear; it also refers to people's outstanding talent. It comes from the preface to Wu Qian, a chronicle of Ming poetry.
The origin of Idioms
In Chen Tian's preface to the chronicles of Ming poetry in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "the craftsmen who were photographed alone during this period were like Jingchuan, Zunyan and Zhenchuan, who changed the Qin and Han Dynasties into ouzeng, and changed quzhuoya into obedience."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: Wen Cong Zi Shun
Idiom usage
It refers to the proper use of words in the article. The article he wrote is obedient and easy to read.
Obedience
Moving the country and moving the people - yí guó dòng zhòng
Point the South and attack the North - zhǐ nán gōng běi
display only a small part of one 's talent - xiǎo shì fēng máng
Thin leaves and withered flowers - yè shòu huā cán