Fragmentary and fragmentary

Fragmentary and fragmentary

Fragmentary Guibi, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C á NGU ī Du à Nb ì, which means fragmentary Guibi. It refers to something that is fragmentary but precious. It comes from the fisherman's poem in the valley book collected by Fu Mengliang.

Idiom usage

It can be used as object and attribute; it can be used for incomplete objects examples to create a book with the intention of writing, and it can be used as an article with fragmentary and fragmentary words.

The origin of Idioms

In the Song Dynasty, Lou Yao's "the fisherman's poem in the valley book collected by Fu Mengliang": "although the book is published in various stones, it only gets one third of the total, but the fragmentary guiduanbi should be treasured."

Idiom explanation

Incomplete Guibi. Something that is incomplete but precious.