Chinese celery
Paobei Shiqin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ù B è ISH í Q í n, which means modest words and modest contributions. It comes from Liezi Yangzhu by Zheng lieyukou in the Warring States period.
allusion
"Liezi · Yangzhu", written by Zheng lie, the imperial bandit of the Warring States period, is a great reward for offering greetings to the emperor. Lieh Tzu Yang Zhu: a local hero takes it and tastes it. It stings his mouth and hurts his stomach. He worked hard on the rotten soil and dug up the dry spring. He had no money to offer. ——Song Yeshi's table of Taiping palace of the Qing Dynasty raised by Xie chubao
Discrimination
Part of speech: neutral idiom usage: as object and attribute; for meager contribution. structure: combined idioms
Chinese PinYin : pù bèi shí qín
Chinese celery
the gateway is thronged with horses and carriages. chē mǎ tián mén
i ' ve heard so much about you. jiǔ wén dà míng
The jade is gone and the gold is flying. yù zǒu jīn fēi
great virtue will cast a long shadow. dé hòu liú guāng