present sunshine to a king(yě rén zòu pù)

present sunshine to a king

Yerenzuo, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ě R é NZ ò up ù, which means meager contribution. It comes from Liezi Yangzhu by Zheng lieyukou in the Warring States period.

Idiom usage

As an object, attributive; metaphor meager contribution example savage Memorial exposure, since ancient times.

Analysis of Idioms

To be an object or attribute; to be a meager contribution

The origin of Idioms

In the Warring States period, Zheng lieyukou's Liezi Yangzhu said, "the works of jichundong were published in the sun. I don't know that there are Guangxia, Shashi, Mianhu and raccoon dogs in the world."

Idiom explanation

A metaphor for meager contribution.

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, there was a farmer in the state of song who had never seen the world. Because his family was poor, he wore a coarse linen coat all day long and barely survived the winter. The next spring, when the weather was fine, he took off his clothes and exposed himself to the sun. He felt very comfortable. Because he had never seen a beautiful leather coat and a tall house, he told his wife that he would dedicate this heating method to the king.

Chinese PinYin : yě rén zòu pù