[dēng táng rù shì]

Enter the hall into the room

(Chinese idiom)

Enter the hall into the room, also said "ascend to the hall and enter the room", which means Go up to the hall and enter the inner room. It is a metaphor for learning from shallow to deep, step by step, and reaching a higher level. It is also a metaphor for learning skills that are passed down from teachers. Later, it was also used to describe abrupt entry, referring to reckless and impolite behavior. The language version of "Best Stories from the West Lake: The Rhymes of Xiling": "Before I get the door, I still think about the Jin Dynasty; now that I have entered the hall, I want to enter the room." "Hanshu·Yiwenzhi": "The poet's poetry is based on his beauty, and his words are based on his words. If the Confucian disciples use Fu, then Jia Yi will enter the hall and enter the house. What if he doesn't use it?

Pinyin

dēng táng rù shì

Explanation

Go up the hall and enter the inner room

Metaphorical meaning

Knowledge gradually progresses from shallow to deep to reach high level

Origin of allusion

"The Analects of Confucius·Advanced": "From the beginning, you are promoted to the hall, but you have not entered the room."

Synonyms

To reach the top, to excel in one's profession, to be proficient in one's profession

Antonyms

To dabble, to know nothing, to know nothing

English Translation

reach a higher level in one's studies

Idiom information

Idiom explanation: Tang, Shi: In ancient palaces, there is a hall in front and a room in the back. Climb the hall and enter the inner chamber. It is a metaphor for knowledge or skills from shallow to deep, reaching a very high level.

Examples of idioms: Wang Xiaogang has not yet entered the research field of this subject.

Common usage: Commonly used

Emotional color: complimentary words

Grammar usage: used as predicate, object, attributive; used to praise people

Idiom structure: linked type

Era of production: ancient times

Idiom riddle: from living room to bedroom

Idiom story

Spring and Autumn Period Zilu, a disciple of Confucius, was a straightforward man who liked to play the harp but did not like reading. Confucius enlightened him and he decided to study and play the harp seriously. His voice when playing the harp was full of murderous intent, and Confucius corrected him and praised him: "Zilu's ability to play the harp has reached the hall, but has not yet entered the inner room. He has achieved certain achievements, but has not reached the highest level."