Eight idioms

All kinds of Chinese idioms, pinyin is W ǔ hu ā b ā men. As a predicate or attribute. Originally known as "Five Flowers Array" and "Eight Gates Array", this is the array name in ancient art of war, and later used as a code word for all walks of life. It means that things are numerous and unpredictable. The Scholar by Qing Wu Jingzi.

2. Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea

The Eight Immortals Crossing the Sea is an idiom in China, pronounced as b ā xi ā n guò h m: i, which means to compete with each other with their own skills or methods. Cross the ocean from the Eight Immortals.

3, seven ups and downs

Up and down, a China idiom, pronounced Q and Shdang b ā xi, means to describe the feeling of being flustered and at a loss; Also refers to dispersion or confusion. Quotations from Zen master Dahui Pujue.

Step 4 comprehensively

In all directions, China's idiom, pronounced s \u miàn bāfāng, means all aspects or places. From the Legend of Jingdezhen Lights.

5. Littering

Misplacing is an idiom in China, pronounced as heng q and Sh ù b ā, which describes that things are placed at sixes and sevens and irregularly. From the Water Margin.

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