present sunshine to a king(yě rén xiàn qín)
present sunshine to a king
Yerenxianqin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à R é nxi à NQ í n, which means to present the worthless celery to others as a good thing. It means that what you contribute is not something of great value. From Liezi Yang Zhu.
Analysis of Idioms
Goose feather for thousands of miles
The origin of Idioms
Yang Zhu, Liezi: "in the past, there were meirongshu, gantaijing and qinpingzi, which were called as" Xiang Hao ". Xiang Hao took them and tasted them. They stung in the mouth and suffered in the abdomen. It's a shame to complain. "
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to the polite way of giving a gift or suggestion
Chinese PinYin : yě rén xiàn qín
present sunshine to a king
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artful speech and flashy manners in appearance but jealous inside
artful speech and flashy manners in appearance but jealous inside. wài qiǎo nèi jí
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place too expensive to live in
place too expensive to live in. cháng ān jū dà bù yì
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offer one 's own coat and food -- to treat one 's friends sincerely
offer one 's own coat and food -- to treat one 's friends sincerely. jiě yī tuī shí
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