be nothing difficult

be nothing difficult

Needless to say, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Z à Ihu à Xi à, which means that it is not in the scope of discussion, and it is not worth mentioning. From Zhao Li rang Fei by Qin Jianfu of Yuan Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

The fourth fold of Zhao Li rang Fei written by Qin Jianfu in Yuan Dynasty: "it's nothing to say that the following officials will be rewarded according to their orders.

Idiom usage

In fact, it's a puppet. A collection of Lu Xun's letters to Zhang tingqian

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym self-evident, not enough antonym big book lantern riddle 1. Appeal; 2. Guest to leave a message 3. Needless to say (play procedural law NOUN 1) answer: appeal allegorical sayings meat cutting tofu; carpenter chopping firewood