Idioms can elevate your Chinese skills. This one is: 「驚鴻豔影」.

4 characters 影豔驚鴻

After learning basic characters, the next level in Chinese is combining them into words, and then idioms. This free guide helps you understand advanced idioms like 「驚鴻豔影」. Meaning and usage are below.

Here’s the idiom 「驚鴻豔影」, with its definition and practical application described below.

Jinghong: a wild goose that flies swiftly. Describes a woman’s light and beautiful figure. Mostly in terms of distant view.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

jīng hóng yàn yǐng

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

geng1 hung4 yim6 ying2

Chinese idioms encompass an enormous variety, each rich in its meanings and uses. We’ve compiled these resources to support your efforts in learning the language.

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Idioms can elevate your Chinese skills. This one is: 「驚鴻豔影」.

Here’s the idiom 「驚鴻豔影」, with its definition and practical application described below.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

Like this:

相關

鑱: Describe tools or actions that are not commonly used in daily life and are difficult Chinese characters with low frequency of use (with Cantonese and Mandarin pronunciation)

鑷: Describes tools or actions, with limited usage, advanced Chinese characters that you need to learn if you want to challenge yourself (free learning resources)

鑼: Describing culture or music, the Chinese characters you need to learn if you want to become a near-native Chinese speaker (a simplified version of the dictionary)

鑾: Describing culture or objects, the usage is limited, and you need to learn advanced Chinese characters if you want to challenge your ability (with basic explanations)

钁: Describe tools or actions, with limited usage, advanced Chinese characters that you need to learn if you want to challenge yourself (more than 7,000 characters in total)

汫: Describing nature or geography, rare Chinese characters that may only be found in ancient documents (with Cantonese and Mandarin pronunciation)

汰: Describing actions or processes, once you learn them, you can further master the colorful and diverse Chinese expressions (free learning resources)

茀: Describing plants or nature, rare Chinese characters may only be seen in ancient documents (a simple version of the dictionary)

茂: Describing nature or form, learning to understand can help you further master the colorful and diverse Chinese expressions (with basic explanations)

范: Describing actions or rules, the Chinese characters you need to learn if you want to become a near-native Chinese speaker (more than 7,000 characters in total)

Here’s the idiom 「驚鴻豔影」, with its definition and practical application described below.

The Mandarin pronunciation of this idiom is :

while its Cantonese pinyin is :

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