there was nothing precious(bié wú cháng wù)

there was nothing precious

Nothing else, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is bi é w ú ch á NGW ù, which means there is nothing more than a body, originally refers to simple life, now describes poverty. It's from a new account of the world: moral conduct.

Analysis of Idioms

It's empty, it's shy, it's empty, it's full of money

The origin of Idioms

"The father-in-law doesn't know Gong, and Gong has no talent for others," said Liu Yiqing of the Southern Dynasty

Idiom usage

The verb object type is used to describe poverty. In the second quarter, I was surprised. Volume 39: "his family is a poor man. There is only a big table in the room. When you look around, you can see that there is nothing else. 」

Idioms and allusions

Wang Gong, a scholar in the Eastern Jin Dynasty, lived a simple life and didn't want to enjoy it. He followed his father from Kuaiji to Jiankang, the capital. His friend Wang Chen went to see him. They had a good talk. Wang Chen thought that the bamboo mat under him was very good, so Wang Gong gave it away and changed to straw mat. Wang Chen was sorry to hear that. Wang Gong said, "I have nothing in my life."

Chinese PinYin : bié wú cháng wù