There is little to share(fēn gān jué shǎo)

There is little to share

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē ng ā nju é sh ǎ o, which means to work hard and treat others well. It comes from Sima Qian's letter to Ren Shaoqing in Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

It refers to suffering oneself and treating others favorably

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: sacrifice oneself for others

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty wrote a letter to Ren Shaoqing: "I thought that Li lingsu and the literati were willing to share each other, and that he could win people's strength, although he was a famous general in ancient times." "Filial piety Scripture aid God contract" says: "the mother to the son also, Ju Yang attentive, push dry Yang wet, very little sweet."

Idiom explanation

Jue: refuse, extend to not enjoy; Gan: delicious. Good things to others, not much to share. Describe yourself as hardworking and kind to others.

Chinese PinYin : fēn gān jué shǎo