To master Chinese, begin with characters, move to words, and then idioms. Here’s the idiom 「束馬懸車」 explained, free of charge.
Here is the Chinese idiom 「束馬懸車」, along with its meaning and how it is used.
To tie up a horse: to wrap the horse’s hooves to prevent it from slipping; to hang the carriage: to hook the carriage firmly to prevent it from falling off. Wrap up the horse’s feet and hoist the cart up the mountain. Describes the dangerous situation of walking on a mountain road.
The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :
shù mǎ xuán chē
while its Cantonese pinyin is :
chuk1 ma5 yun4 che1
There are a countless number of Chinese idioms, each with unique meanings and applications. We’ve provided these resources to help guide you as you dive deeper into learning Chinese.
