This idiom was a sentence excerpted from one masterpiece written by Su Shi (sū shì 苏轼),who estabished himself as a
Category: Chinese Idiom
Chinese Idiom:蜀犬吠日 (shǔ quǎn fèi rì)
A leading writer of the Tang Dynasty (táng cháo 唐朝,618-907AD) named Liu Zongyuan (liú zōng yuán 柳宗元),once told a story
Chinese Idiom:束之高阁 (shù zhī gāo gé)
During the Eastern Tsin Dynasty (dōng jìn 东晋,317—420AD),there were two tremendously talented young men named Yin Hao (yīn hào 殷浩)
Chinese Idiom:守株待兔 (shǒu zhū dài tù)
In the Spring and Autumn Period (chūn qiū 春秋时期,770-476 BC), a farmer in the State of Song (sòng guó 宋国)
Chinese Idiom:甚嚣尘上 (shèn xiāo chén shàng)
once in the Warring States Period (zhàn guó 战国,481 – 386BC), the State of Jin (jìn guó 晋国) was at
Chinese Idiom:杀鸡吓猴(shā jī xià hóu)
In ancient times, there was a man who raised monkeys, which became more and more mischievous as they grew up
Chinese Idiom:赏罚分明 (shǎng fá fēn míng)
reward who deserves, punish who deserves King Hui of Yi once asked Bo Pi, "What remarks have the people made
Chinese Idiom:丧家之犬 (sàng jiā zhī quǎn)
During the Spring and autum period (春秋 chūn qiū,770 – 221BC),Confucius (kǒng zǐ 孔子) and a group of his apprentices
Chinese Idiom:塞翁失马(sài wēng shī mǎ)
once upon a time, there lived an old man on the northern frontier of China. One day, his horse disappeared.
Chinese Idiom:三人成虎 (sān rēn chéng hǔ)
The Warring States Period (zhàn guó 战国,475――221BC) witnessed a great deal of wars and alliances among small states in China.