







杨穿三叶 is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to exceptionally superb archery skills”. Reminiscent of the legendary archer Yang Youji who could pierce three leaves with one arrow. By extension, it can also metaphorically describe the outstanding academic success of three brothers, particularly in passing imperial examinations. Literally, “Yang pierces three leaves”.

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Open the tool →杨穿三叶 (yáng chuān sān yè) is a Chinese idiom (chengyu) meaning “refers to exceptionally superb archery skills”.
杨穿三叶 is pronounced yáng chuān sān yè in Mandarin Chinese.
Literally, 杨穿三叶 means “Yang pierces three leaves”. It is used to mean “refers to exceptionally superb archery skills”.
原指射技高超。也比喻兄弟三人相继科举及第。