Sausages with grass belly
Cao Wei Cai Chang is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is C ǎ of ù C à ICH á ng, which means that there is no talent. It is also used as a modest word. It's from falling mulberry.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Liu Tangqing's the first fold of mulberry falling: "I'm careless and careless. I also recite a poem in front of all the elders. I don't want to be the same."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: full of classics
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attributive; used in self modesty.
Chinese PinYin : cǎo fù cài cháng
Sausages with grass belly
A tiny difference is a thousand miles away. chā zhī háo lí,miù yǐ qiān lǐ
defend those who belong to one 's own faction and attack those who don 't. dǎng tóng fá yì
a variation of a musical composition. yí dōng huàn yǔ
spread rumors and cause trouble. bō nòng shì fēi