Soft and crisp
Soft and crisp, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ó UJ ī NCU ì g ǔ, which means weak muscles and bones, refers to the weakness of the article. From preface to Wang Junzi and anthology by Song Lian of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used of people or articles, etc
The origin of Idioms
In Song Lian's preface to Wang Junzi and Anthology of works in Ming Dynasty, it is said that "the scholars who are determined to write are partners. They can draw out the green as white, organize the literary embroidery, make the body soft and crispy, and embellish it with similar shape, which is just gorgeous."
Idiom explanation
Weak muscles and bones. It refers to the weakness of the article.
Chinese PinYin : róu jīn cuì gǔ
Soft and crisp
put forth flowers but bear no fruit. xiù ér bù shí
have a high opinion of oneself. zì gāo zì dà
with fate adverse and circumstance unfavourable. shí guāi mìng jiǎn
shake the head and wag the tail. bǎi wěi yáo tóu