To mend the knot
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ū Lu á Nb ǔ n à, which means that poetry and prose are barely pieced together and unnatural. It comes from the general theory of poetry.
The origin of Idioms
Liang Zhongrong's "general introduction to poetry" in the Southern Dynasty said, "there are no empty words in the sentence, and there are no empty words in the language. It's very difficult to make up for the deficiency
Idiom usage
Let's take a look at the shortcomings of the article, such as the deep words, the flowing words, the writing with notes, and the restraint. "Draw the sword in anger" by Wen Ruian
Chinese PinYin : jū luán bǔ nà
To mend the knot
repent thoroughly of one's misdeeds. tòng gǎi qián fēi
Better a broken jade than a broken one. nìng kě yù suì,bù néng wǎ quán