Idioms describing "dragon and phoenix twins" include: dragon and phoenix dance, dragon and phoenix present auspiciousness, good things come in pairs, and dragon and phoenix chicks. Idiom: 龙飞飞飞 Pinyin: lóng fēi fèng wǔ Explanation: Originally used to describe the winding and majestic mountains, later It also describes the calligraphy strokes as strong and flexible. Source: "Tokyo Fu" by Zhang Heng of the Han Dynasty: "My ancestor's dragon flies over the white water, and the phoenix flies over the ruins." Su Shi of the Song Dynasty "The Monument of Biao Zhong Guan": "On the mountain of Tianmu, the Tiao River flows out, and the dragons and phoenixes dance, gathering in Lin'an." Examples Sentence: Looking up, I saw four large screens hanging on the north wall, with cursive calligraphy in full swing, which was astonishingly brilliant. Pinyin code: lffw Synonyms: free and unrestrained Usage: used as predicate, object, attributive; to describe powerful calligraphy strokes English: lively and vigorous in calligraphy Idiom: dragon and phoenix present auspiciousness Pinyin: lóng fèng chéng xiáng Explanation: Refers to auspicious events. Source: "Kong Congzi·Jiwen" by Kong Yu of the Han Dynasty: "The emperor's virtue will lead to peace, and the lin, phoenix, turtle, and dragon will first bring auspiciousness to him." Example sentences: This is a dragon and a phoenix, please drink together. Taiping wine. Usage: as object, complement; referring to auspicious events English: the dragon and the phoenix bringing prosperity