Study Zhu Dilu
Dilu Yanzhu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ī L ù y á nzh ū, which means to grind cinnabar with dripping water. It refers to the use of vermilion brush to evaluate books. Also known as "Dilu study Zhu". It comes from the poem of Luan Ji by Ye Xianzu of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Xianzu of the Ming Dynasty wrote "the story of Luan Yu, the poem of appreciation" that "the study of Zhu by dripping dew is not careless, and it is easy to identify the common people."
Idiom usage
The maid presented the words to the lady to convey the words of the master. Little sister, I'll start from the beginning and finish in a moment. Awakening the world: Su Xiaomei's three difficulties
Chinese PinYin : dī lù yán zhū
Study Zhu Dilu
with one 's hair standing on end. máo gǔ sǒng rán
your highly esteemed kindness and invaluable friendship. gāo qíng hòu yì
make do with whatever is available. yīn lòu jiù jiǎn