A myriad of things(wàn xù qiān duān)

A myriad of things

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à nx à Qi à NDU à n, which means the beginning of a thing. There are many threads, and it also describes a complicated and chaotic thing. It comes from the self admonition order of Cao Zhi in the Three Kingdoms.

Idiom explanation

Xu: silk head. It's a metaphor for the beginning of things. It also describes things as complicated and chaotic.

The origin of Idioms

Cao Zhi, Wei of the Three Kingdoms, wrote in his "self admonishment order" that "machine and others are critical, and there is no one to speak of in the end."

Idiom usage

Examples

If you don't send a line of letters, you'll have to leave. The Song Dynasty and Liu Guangzu's poem "farewell to Queqiao Fairy"

Chinese PinYin : wàn xù qiān duān