What's more, what's more
In Chinese, Pinyin is y í y ǒ uz ú w ú, which means to make up for the deficiency with the superfluous part. It comes from Su Shunqin's book of shangfan Gong's participation in politics.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Su Shunqin of the Song Dynasty wrote in the book of shangfan Gong's participation in politics, consultation item 3: "move the four countries, weigh up the goods, level their prices, transfer what is enough, and then carry on the task of the world."
Idiom explanation
It means to make up for the deficiency with the surplus.
Chinese PinYin : yí yǒu zú wú
What's more, what's more
one 's second parent said with gratitude of a person who has saved or spared one 's life. zài shēng fù mǔ
harm others without benefiting oneself. sǔn rén bù lì jǐ
Out of sight, out of mind. yǎn bù jiàn,xīn bù fán
drink toast after toast to each other. chuán bēi huàn zhǎn
a slanderous tongue can burn up a city. chì shé shāo chéng