To make a fuss
Qiaoyajiequ, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is á oy á Ji é Q ū, which means that the words are difficult to read. From book shadow.
Idiom explanation
It's hard to say; it's hard to say; it's hard to say.
The origin of Idioms
The second volume of Book Shadow written by Zhou Lianggong in the Qing Dynasty: "for the sake of poetry, for the sake of language, there is no self explanation."
Idiom usage
Used as predicate, attribute, diction, etc. Example: in Jin Xue Jie written by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty, "Zhou Gao's Yin pan is a clumsy one."
Chinese PinYin : áo yá jié qū
To make a fuss
beautiful verses in an embroidered purse -- good poems. jǐn náng jiā jù
one 's mind is somewhat unhinged. hún bù shǒu shè
be neither friendly nor aloof. ruò lí ruò jí
cannot feed or clothe oneself properly. yī shí bù zhōu
answer as quickly as the flowing of water. yìng dá rú liú
hundred generations of root and branches. běn zhī bǒi shì