have a large stock of information(lì dì shū chú)

have a large stock of information

Li Di Shu Chu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ì D ì sh ū ch ú, which means that people read a lot and learn a lot. It comes from Wu Shizhuan, the history of Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Wu Shizhuan, a history of the Song Dynasty: "Shi Min is good at writing. He has not written a manuscript, but has already written it. The two subjects are called" Li Di Shu Chu. "

Idiom usage

A man of great learning.

Idiom story

During the Northern Song Dynasty, Wu Shi, the magistrate of Zheng county in Huazhou, was knowledgeable and flexible. His idea of "moving troops to eat" saved a lot of talents and material resources for the imperial court. He often wrote to song Huizong and put forward many reasonable suggestions. Later, he was transferred to the capital as an official. After contacting with him, the people in the imperial college thought that he was knowledgeable and respected as a "local chef".

Chinese PinYin : lì dì shū chú