A study of bizuka

A study of bizuka

Bizhong yanchuang is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is B ǐ zh ǒ ngy á NCHU ā n, which means a grave with bare brush and a perforated inkstone. It refers to a deep writing skill. It comes from Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

[idiom]: Bizhong yanchuang [Pinyin]: B ǐ zh ǒ ngy á NCHU ā n [simplified spelling]: bzyc [explanation]: the grave is made of bare brush, and the inkstone is ground and perforated. It refers to the deep skill of writing.

The origin of Idioms

[source]: Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty wrote a little introduction to the amazing story of the second carving of a case: "the saying of zhiyanli is not enough for the sauce bottle, but the flying wings and legs, which is better than those who pick up the moustache and spit up blood and study it by pen mound, so it's better to sell it or not."

Idiom usage

Grammar: used as an attributive; refers to a person's writing style