Jingguan Market
Jingguan Jiexu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ǐ nggu ǎ NJ ū x ū, which means superficial and one-sided knowledge. It comes from the book of yueman hall, Shangshu Ji Zhuyin Shu, written by Li Ciming in Qing Dynasty.
Interpretation: it refers to superficial and one-sided knowledge.
According to Li Ciming's yueman hall reading notes Shangshu Ji Zhuyin Shu in the Qing Dynasty, "all the great Confucian works have their origin, so they should not be criticized by the well management."
Used as attribute or object; used in figurative sentences.
Chinese PinYin : jǐng guǎn jū xū
Jingguan Market
summon wind and call for rain. hū fēng huàn yǔ
when a thing reaches its extreme , it reverses its course. wù zhì zé fǎn
all for himself , none for others. yǒu jǐ wú rén
make frivolous remarks about sb . 's appearance. pǐn tóu píng zú