close the door and stop sweeping the courtyard and tracks(bì guān què sǎo)

close the door and stop sweeping the courtyard and tracks

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Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì Gu ā nqu è s ǎ o, which means no longer cleaning car tracks, means thank you. It's from henfu.

Idiom explanation

But: stop; but sweep: no longer clean the tracks, which means thank you. Zhao Yi closes the door and no longer sweeps the path to welcome guests. People who are not virtuous don't come and go with him and sweep the car tracks. "Close the door but sweep" refers to closing the door and thanking guests, not communicating with the outside world.

The origin of Idioms

In Han Fu written by Liang and Jiang Yan in the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "when you arrive at the end of the time, you will return to the field, shut down the door and refuse to be an official." Li Shan quoted Sima Biao's continuation of the book of Han Dynasty as saying: "Zhao Yi closed the door but swept away. It's not virtue but not friendship."

Analysis of Idioms

Close the door but sweep away

Idiom usage

When the times turn around and a hero suffers a lot of setbacks, he should turn a blind eye to the past glory. (Liang Shiqiu's the hero) Fang wants to shut the door but sweep away, and nourishes himself all the year round. In the book of Hanfu written by Jiang Yan, it is said that "to the end of the day, we should stop and return to the field, shut down the door and refuse to be an official." Ding's wife's Ode to widows says, "when you shut your door quietly, you sweep away, but when you live alone, you live in poverty." Luo Binwang's "shangyanzhou zhangsimaqi" said: "Fang wants to close the door but sweep away, and cultivate Zhuo all the year round. You dun chisel bad, sweet poor and died

Chinese PinYin : bì guān què sǎo