impractical view of a bookish person(shū shēng zhī jiàn)

impractical view of a bookish person

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is sh ū sh ē ngzhang ī Ji à n, which means the scholars' impractical or inappropriate opinions. It comes from Song Shaobo's record after hearing and seeing.

Idiom usage

As an object; of impractical opinion

Examples

Some of them are difficult to do. After all, scholars' opinions are all on paper. The thirty first chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom

The origin of Idioms

Shao Bo of the Song Dynasty, Volume I of the record after hearing and seeing: "it's a great expense for those who want to raise troops in this dynasty. If they want to restore the method of putting troops in agriculture, it's a scholar's opinion, which can be said but can't be used."

Idiom explanation

It refers to the unrealistic or untimely opinions of scholars.

Chinese PinYin : shū shēng zhī jiàn