Food and wine urn
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f à NN á ngji à w è ng, which means people who can only eat and drink but can't do things. It comes from the family precepts of the Yan family, admonishing soldiers.
The origin of Idioms
In Yan Zhitui's family precepts admonishing soldiers in the Northern Qi Dynasty, it is said that "there are many doctors in the world today, but they have read books, that is, they are called wufu'er. They are also food and wine jars."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to the incompetent. Who can appreciate the fragrance of Mengshan purple bamboo shoots. Lu You, Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : fàn náng jiǔ wèng
Food and wine urn
by cutting out the superfluous. shān fán jiù jiǎn
to compose poems while holding the lance horizontally in the saddle. héng shuò fù shī
One's reputation is distinguished.. zī shēng wàng zhòng