Eat clams(qiě shí há lí)

Eat clams

Qiesh í g é Li, a Chinese idiom, means to put it aside. It comes from the biography of Wang Hong in southern history.

Idioms and allusions

The source of the book is "Southern history" Volume 21 "biography of Wang Hong · Wang Rong" (great grandson) "~ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576 ～ 576. At the beginning, he was a member of Si Tu FA Cao and a member of Wang sengyou. He met Shen zhaolue and did not know him. Zhao Lue looked around repeatedly and said to his master, "how young are you? He said, "my servant came from Fusang and came into Tanggu to shine all over the world. Who knows, but I ask? Zhao Lue said, "if you don't know anything, you can eat clams. "Rong said," things are divided into groups, and people like each other. The king is in the East, so he should be fond of this tribe. This is the case.

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Wang Hongzhuan, the southern history of China, it is said that "when you come out of Fusang, when you come into Tanggu, you shine all over the world. Who knows, but you ask?" Zhao Lue said, "if you don't know anything, you can eat clams."

Idiom usage

Chapter 30 of the story of heroes and Heroines: "the young master pricked his ears when he heard this, so he took a cup and took another sip of it, saying," wait for the clams. " Song Yu couple's poem "the book of thoughts after snow eyes" No.2: "if you do such a thing, respect the front and eat clams."

Chinese PinYin : qiě shí há lí