Little talent and little wisdom
The pronunciation C á IB ó zh ì Qi ǎ n, a Chinese idiom, is used to describe people's shallow intelligence. Source: the 98th chapter of romance of the Three Kingdoms written by Luo Guanzhong of Ming Dynasty: "a certain person has little talent and shallow wisdom, and is not called his position."
Idiom explanation
Idiom: little talent, little wisdom, Pinyin: C á IB ó zh ì Qi ǎ n explanation: thin: shallow. A person's intelligence is shallow.
source
The 98th chapter of romance of the Three Kingdoms written by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty: "a person with limited ability and shallow wisdom is not called his position."
Discrimination of words
He is not competent at all
Little talent and little wisdom
The prime minister comes from the East and the general comes from the West - guēn dōng chū xiàng, guān xī
The running water is not rotten, the cardinal is not moth - liú shuǐ bù fǔ,hù shū bù dù
the southern mountain might be moved off - nán shān kě yí
a man of no common appearance and very noble in his looks - yī biǎo fēi sú