Fu zhuhongqiao

Fu zhuhongqiao

Fu zhuhongqiao, a Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is f ù zh ū h ó ngqi á o, refers to the loss of a letter. It comes from Ren birthday, a new account of the world, written by Liu Yiqing of the Southern Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Liu Yiqing's Ren birthday, a new account of the world, said, "Yin Hongqiao was a county of Yuzhang. When he left, all his servants attached a hundred letters. When he arrived at the stone, he learned to throw it into the water. Because Zhu said, "the one who sinks sinks sinks, and the one who floats floats floats. Yin Hongqiao can't send a letter."

Idiom story

When he left office, many people entrusted him to take letters back to his hometown, because there was no post office at that time. He accepted more than 100 letters politely, but when he arrived at shitouzhu, he threw all the letters into the river. When people can't get a message, they always think that it's from tohongqiao

Idiom usage

In modern society, sending letters will never be lost.

Analysis of Idioms

A letter from Hong Qiao