carry out with drive and sweep

carry out with drive and sweep

Vigorous and resolute, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l é IL ì f ē NGX í ng, which means that the implementation of policies and decrees is strict and rapid. It also describes the fierce momentum and rapid action. It comes from Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Chaozhou, written by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu's "Xie Shangbiao, governor of Chaozhou" says: "since your majesty ascended the throne, he has listened to the throne personally, turned the world around, shut down the machine, and carried out vigorous and resolute actions. "

Idiom usage

As predicate, attributive and adverbial, it is often used to express the rapid implementation of policies, decrees or orders, as well as people's style of work, which is strict and rapid. [example] it's quite interesting to adjust the papers today and mention people tomorrow. The 33rd chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom

Analysis of Idioms

[rhyme words] no favoritism, talent and human feelings, supporting a hundred cities of books, no success of Bai Shou, praising the virtuous and recommending the capable, weighing the scales, riding the flies of the horse, proud of a hundred cities of books, proud of ambition, famous in history

Idioms and allusions

During the Tang Dynasty, Han Yu, a doctor of Guozi, was demoted to Chaozhou as a governor because he opposed Tang Xianzong's welcoming Buddha bone. After he took office, he wrote "Xie Shangbiao, the governor of Chaozhou", praising Tang Xianzong's ability to listen to the government personally, turn the tide, close and open the organs, and fly with great vigour. Tang Xianzong thought that he was very loyal, so he was appointed governor of Yuanzhou, and later he was transferred to Guozi.