too busy to attend to all(yìng jiē bù xiá)

too busy to attend to all

The Chinese idiom, pronounced y ì gji ē B ù Xi á, originally describes a variety of scenery, too late to watch. After many people or things to describe too much to deal with. It comes from the new words of the world.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the new sayings of the world: from the mountain to the vagina, the mountains and rivers grow correspondingly, which makes people overwhelmed

Idioms and allusions

During the Jin Dynasty, Prince Jing loved to visit mountains and waters. He once described the scenery of mountains to people and said, "when you walk on the mountain, the scenery of mountains and waters is shining with each other all the way, which makes people dazzled and unable to see. If it's the turn of autumn and winter, it's even more unforgettable. "

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: too much to see; Antonyms: Ying Fu Yu Ru; homonyms: don't embrace the lute, chew teeth, know people and observe, Jinse Nianhua, Fu Yin Mingda, firmness and perseverance, water and rice don't stick to teeth, clear virtue and cautious punishment, absent mindedness

Idiom usage

Subject predicate, as predicate and attributive, refers to very busy. example when the car was running towards Shennongjia mountain area, it was amazing to see strange peaks and mountains coming.

Chinese PinYin : yìng jiē bù xiá