make much of a little
The Chinese idiom, pronounced D à sh à P à zh à ng, refers to the special arrangement of the scene, too much attention to show their wealth.
Idiom explanation
It refers to the special arrangement of the scene, which is too fastidious to show one's wealth.
Idiom usage
It is mostly used for weddings and funerals.
Chinese PinYin : dà shì pū zhāng
make much of a little
Words are not words, deeds are not far. yán zhī bù wén,xíng zhī bù yuǎn
If you don't enter the tiger's den, you will get the tiger's son. bù rù hǔ xué,yān dé hǔ zǐ
Let go of seclusion and obscenity. fàng pì yín yì
take a turn for the better and be out of danger. zhuǎn wēi wéi ān
Zifu, the capital of Qing Dynasty. qīng dōu zǐ fǔ
to cast out the wicked and cherish the virtuous. jī zhuó yáng qīng