Hold on to lead
Hold on to lead
Baokua huaixian, a Chinese idiom, is a Pinyin of B à oqi à nhu á IQI à n, which means diligent in writing and collation. It's from Xie Liangfu Sanqi.
The origin of Idioms
Shen Zun of the Song Dynasty wrote three revelations in Xie Liangfu: "however, if you hold the head and the head, you can get in and out of Chengming's office; if you hold the head and the head, you can get in and out of Taiwei's court."
Analysis of Idioms
Holding the lead
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; of writing
Hold on to lead
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2.infer the whole matter after hearing but one point
infer the whole matter after hearing but one point - wén yī zhī shí
Time 2021-03-06 -
4.strike an attitude of half-declining and half-accepting so as to provoke the other party to greater or more ardent efforts or to a more agreeable offer
strike an attitude of half-declining and half-accepting so as to provoke the other party to greater or more ardent efforts or to a more agreeable offer - bàn tuī bàn jiù
Time 2021-03-06 -
5.Break the paper and save the ink
Break the paper and save the ink - duàn zhǐ yú mò
Time 2021-03-06