be too numerous to enumerate
There are so many Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ù sh è NGM é ij ǔ, which means that they can't be listed one by one, describing a large number. It comes from the "wild guest series" of Song Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
There are countless, innumerable, and innumerable antonyms
The origin of Idioms
"Like these words, it is impossible to enumerate them," said Wang Zhen of Song Dynasty
Idiom usage
The verb object type is used as predicate and complement. There are so many nails. Lu Xun's letters to Zhang tingqian. (2) in the Qing Dynasty, ye tingguan's "blowing the net record · Wei Zhao's taboo name change": "even Taishi, Junshi, zhaolie, Zhaoxian, Zhaowen and Zhaode are numerous." (3) Qin Mu's Yihai Shibei · chrysanthemum and goldfish: "as for the flower type, the style is too many to enumerate."
be too numerous to enumerate
run across an old friend in a distant land - tā xiāng gù zhī
The people are poor and the country is poor - mín kùn guó pín
scattered all over like stars in the sky or men on a chessboard - xīng luó yún bù
Better a broken jade than a broken one - nìng kě yù suì,bù néng wǎ quán