run after the less important things
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ì B ě nzh ú m ò, which refers to abandoning agriculture and mulberry to engage in industry and Commerce and other undertakings in ancient times; now it refers to working hard on minor issues instead of focusing on fundamental links. It comes from the history of the Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Abandon: abandon; pursue: pursue.
The origin of Idioms
"The history of food and goods in the Han Dynasty:" abandoning the origin and chasing the end, the tiller can't be half, the treachery can't be forbidden, originally from the money. "
Idiom usage
It means putting the cart before the horse. He was not in favor of free music, and said: "abandoning the origin and pursuing the end will hinder the prosperity of governance." The ninety second chapter of the romance of northern and southern history by Cai Dongfan
Chinese PinYin : qì běn zhú mò
run after the less important things
put in a record all that is heard. yǒu wén bì lù
To be the master of one's family. chèn jiā yǒu wú
a flourish of gongs and drums. kāi tái luó gǔ
owe a debt of gratitude and hope to recompense it. gǎn ēn tú bào