A golden broom(qiān jīn bì zhǒu)

A golden broom

Qianjinwozhao, a Chinese idiom, is written in Pinyin as Qi ā NJ ī Nb ì zh ǒ u, which means that one's own things, though humble, are very precious. It comes from Su Shi of Song Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Because of the good things in the past, what kind of person has attacked you.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: my broom is precious, my broom is precious

The origin of Idioms

Su Shi of Song Dynasty wrote the poem "the scholar of the second rhyme Qin Guan will enter the capital to be elected" which said: "if you can change a thousand gold brooms, I will stay in the capital. It's not long to count."

Idiom explanation

This is a metaphor for one's own things, though humble, they are very precious.

Chinese PinYin : qiān jīn bì zhǒu