This idiom means that when you are promoted to an official position, you can get more material wealth.
This idiom refers to the ascension of the sun, which means that you can be promoted soon. Congratulation from the old officialdom.
The idiom "promoting to a higher position" means being promoted to a higher position.
The idiom "top-down" refers to the promotion and relocation of officials on the surface, but in fact the power has been cut off.
The idiom "promoting to a higher position and making a fortune" refers to increasing one's salary.
The idiom "not afraid of officials" comes from the Song Dynasty, when Wang Sheng, the father of Wang Jin, the 800,000 imperial boxing coach in Tokyo, beat Gao Qiu. 10 years later, Wang Sheng died, and Gao Qiu's love of playing football was appreciated by Song Huizong, which was directly under the jurisdiction of Wang Jin. Gao Qiu caught Wang Jin and beat him up for revenge. Wang Jin was not afraid of officials, but of management, so he escaped with his family overnight. ...
Idioms are not moved twice: order, rank; Transfer: promotion of official position. Metaphor beyond the conventional promotion level.
The idiom "promoting to a higher position and making a fortune" means promoting the rank of official. Kim: Promotion.
It is said that Liu An, the king of Huainan in the Han Dynasty, scattered the rest of the medicine in the yard after he became immortal, and the chickens and dogs ate it and all ascended to heaven. Metaphorically, when a person becomes an official, people who have relations with him follow suit.
Idiom "Lu Dousheng": ancient unit of capacity, 1 Hu = 10 bucket, 1 bucket = 10 liter; Lu: Official salary. A meager salary.
The idiom "early title" refers to the resume of an official. Submit your official resume early. After mentioning the succession of the new emperor, the officials presented the title and waited for the award. Metaphor of promotion
As the idiom goes, one person gets the Tao, nine families ascend to heaven, one person gets the Tao, and the whole family ascends to heaven. To make a metaphor, when a person becomes an official, people who are related to him also become officials.
As the idiom goes, one person gets the Tao, and the chickens and dogs ascend to heaven, and one person gets the Tao, and the whole family even the chickens and dogs ascend to heaven. To make a metaphor, when a person becomes an official, people who are related to him also become officials.
As the idiom goes, chickens and dogs ascend to heaven, one person becomes immortal, and the whole family includes chickens and dogs. To make a metaphor, when a person becomes an official, people who are related to him also become officials.
As the idiom goes, nine families ascend to heaven, one becomes immortal, and the whole family ascends to heaven with it. To make a metaphor, when a person becomes an official, people who are related to him also become officials.
This idiom is like the constancy of the moon, just like the rising of the sun: the first quarter moon. It seems that the first quarter moon is getting more and more perfect, as if the sun has just risen. Used in the old days to wish people success in their careers. Post-metaphor has great vitality and development prospect.
The idiom official luck prospers official luck: official luck; Hengtong: Smooth. Refers to the smooth sailing of the cause and the promotion step by step.
The idiom "adding an official to a rank" means a title, which is a noble rank granted by a sovereign state. In the old days, it referred to the promotion of official positions.
The idiom "leapfrog" refers to surpassing the original hierarchical order, and more refers to surpassing the promotion of officials. With "no two tricks".
Idiom Carp In ancient yue longmen, it was said that yue longmen, a carp from the Yellow River, became a dragon. Metaphor promotion, promotion and the like. It is also a metaphor for going upstream and striving for progress.
The idiom is meticulous ... an old man in magistrate of a county sent 50 Jin of beef during the dinner. Tang Feng asked Zhang Jingzhai how to deal with this matter. Zhang Jingzhai asked him to catch the old man who delivered beef. If the boss knows that this case is meticulous, then promotion and wealth are just around the corner.
The idiom "when a person is promoted, everyone benefits" means that when a person becomes a big official, all people who have relations with him will follow suit.
The idiom "moving from one year old to nine years old" means getting promoted quickly. Relocation: official promotion. Nine promotions in one year. Metaphor office rose quickly.
The idiom "housewarming" is used to congratulate others on their move or promotion: birds fly away from deep valleys and fly to towering trees. Congratulate others on their promotion or promotion.
The idiom "fame and fortune" refers to promotion and wealth.
The idiom wealth and longevity test wealth: wealth and power; Shoukao: Longevity. Always refers to promotion and wealth and old age.
The idiom "Wen Zi is promoted together" refers to the official position where the servant and master of the retainer live together.
The idiom Niu Mian Ji Ji: Auspicious. Refers to the cemetery that helps future generations to get promoted and become rich.
The idiom Niu Mian superstition refers to the so-called cemetery that is beneficial to future generations to get promoted and get rich.
The idiom "White-haired Langguan" refers to a person who has not been promoted when he is old.
The idiom rewards and punishments are clear: the advance and retreat of officials. Refers to the rewards and punishments of officials and the rise and fall of official positions.
The idiom "reward and punishment": the advance and retreat of officials. Refers to the rewards and punishments of officials and the rise and fall of official positions.
The idiom turns from day to day: promotion; Official rank: official rank. There are many promotions in one day. Metaphor office promotion is extremely fast.
This idiom was written by Dou Shangshu in the Song Dynasty, trying to flatter things. It is really ubiquitous. On his birthday, many officials went to celebrate his birthday and later arrived. The eunuch closed the door and he had to drill through the hole in the wall. After two years as a minister, he complained to his wife and comforted her before he was promoted to official position. At that time, people laughed at him as Dou Shangshu. ...
The idiom "Rise" means "Rise". Describe a galloping horse. Metaphor official positions rise rapidly.
Idiom: the name of the legendary god horse; Tengda: I am proud of my rise and my career. Describe running horses. Metaphor sudden success, rapid rise in office.
Idiom moves nine times a day: describe it many times; Transfer: promotion. There are many promotions in one day. Metaphor office rose quickly.
The idiom "Celebrate each other by playing the crown": Dust off your hat and get ready to be an official. It means that when a person is an official or promoted in officialdom, his associates will celebrate each other and there will be officials to do it.
The idiom "Congratulate each other and play the crown": dust off your hat and prepare to be an official. It means that when a person is an official or promoted in officialdom, his associates will celebrate each other and there will be officials to do it.
The idiom "staying still" refers to dismissing an ignorant official and promoting a smart official.
The idiom "clean and refreshing" refers to retiring an ignorant official and promoting a smart official.
During the Eastern Han Dynasty, Huang Qiong, a hermit, responded to the imperial edict of Emperor Shun of Han Dynasty and didn't want to be an official. Coulee wrote to persuade him that he didn't want to study Chao Fu and Xu You in seclusion in the mountains in order to be an official. Don't be like Fan Ying, a hermit in Luyang. You should prove your talent with facts. Therefore, he was appointed as an internal representative with outstanding achievements and was soon promoted to minister and Qiu. ...
The idiom "a husband respects his wife" means to be a high official. It means that the husband becomes a senior official, his status is promoted, and his wife is honored.
Idiom "Go Forward" In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Situ Changshi Qiao Xuan was an honest official, who sacrificed his son in order to fight the robbers. He suggested that the court enact laws to stop kidnapping. He resigned from his post and returned to his hometown for impeaching the Nanyang prefect Gai Sheng, which won Cao Cao's appreciation and said that he "had the wind of perseverance and took him by surprise." ...
Idiom Corporal Li Xian During the Tang Dynasty, Li Mian was promoted from a local official to a prime minister. He is never conceited, very sincere and polite. He found the county commandant honest and capable, so he was promoted to Nanzheng county magistrate. He found Li Xun and Zhang Shen very talented, so he invited them out to be officials. They died soon, and Li Mian missed them very much. People call him a model of Corporal Li Xian. ...
The idiom "flying to the sky" describes a galloping horse. The latter is a metaphor for the rapid rise of official positions.
Idiom: chickens and dogs are immortals. Legend has it that Liu An, the king of Huainan in Han Dynasty, scattered the remaining medicine in the yard after he became immortal, and the chickens and dogs ate it and all ascended to heaven. Metaphorically, when a person becomes an official, people who have relations with him follow suit.
At the end of the Qin dynasty, farmers revolted all over the country. Zhao Gao, the Prime Minister, accused the deer of being a horse, saying that the emissary had fabricated rumors and put them in prison. Qin Ershi and Hu Hai asked about the peasant uprising, but Uncle Sun Tong said it was a thief and a dog, so don't panic. Junior was promoted to his position. However, the Qin Dynasty was soon overthrown by the peasant uprising. ...
The idiom "moving three times a year" means that the official position rises rapidly.