Superficial knowledge
Superficial knowledge, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ū Ji à NJI ǎ NSH í, which means superficial knowledge. From preface to Qiongtai chanting manuscript.
The origin of Idioms
Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty wrote the preface to Qiongtai chanting manuscript. He said, "how can you do your best if you have superficial knowledge and insight?"
Idiom usage
As subject, object, attribute; used for self modesty, etc.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: one-sided view, one-sided view [antonym]: far sighted
Chinese PinYin : fū jiàn jiǎn shí
Superficial knowledge
treat able men and scholars with the greatest courtesy. jìng xián ài shì
play the trick of a thief crying " stop thief. zéi hǎn zhuō zéi
too much wealth invites trouble. yíng mǎn zhī jiù
one 's neighbours and people in the street. jiē fāng lín lǐ
as if sitting in the clouds and mists. rú zuò yún wù