A trickle is a river(juān juān bù yōng，zhōng wéi jiāng hé)

A trickle is a river

The idiom, read as Ju ā nju ā Nb ù y ō ng, zh ō NGW é Iji ā NGH é, refers to the small or just budding problems do not pay attention to or correct, will lead to big problems. Idiom: a trickle is not blocked, but a river. If the small current is not blocked, it will eventually merge into a big river. It means that if you don't pay attention to or correct small or budding problems, they will lead to big problems. Source: Wang Su's "Confucius family language · Guanzhou" in the Three Kingdoms period, Wei Dynasty: "a trickle does not stop, but eventually becomes a river, which is continuous, or a net."

Chinese PinYin : juān juān bù yōng，zhōng wéi jiāng hé