A lost hairpin(yí zān zhuì ěr)
A lost hairpin
Yizanzhuoer, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í Z ā nzhu ì R, which means to leave or discard the zanzi'er, also refers to the abandoned zaner. From Magnolia.
The origin of Idioms
Song Liuyong's "Magnolia flower" CI: "Yingying, fighting grass for an outing. People are gorgeous and flattering. To the side of the road, there are always hairpins and pearls
Idiom usage
Examples
As a result, the old woman and her young children, who are white and green, fight to avoid in an uproar. They either slip into the field or fall down on the shore, leaving their hairpins hanging, their clothes moistened, their heads stained, and their generals helping each other away. (notes of yongxianzhai, bullfighting custom in Wuzhou, written by Chen Qiyuan in Qing Dynasty).
Chinese PinYin : yí zān zhuì ěr
A lost hairpin
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Drop your head and plug your ears
Drop your head and plug your ears. chuí tóu sāi ěr
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Before the wind comes the rain
Before the wind comes the rain. wèi fēng xiān yǔ
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have wide learning and a retentive memory
have wide learning and a retentive memory. bó wén qiáng zhì
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make promises easily but seldom keep them
make promises easily but seldom keep them. qīng nuò guǎ xìn
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