be too numerous to count

be too numerous to count

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g è NGP ú n á NJ ì n, which means to describe a lot of people or things that can't be counted. From the theory of the two great masters of modern civilization.

The origin of Idioms

Liang Qichao's theory of the two great masters of the early modern civilization, part I: "for example, naiduan realized the principle of suction because of Ping Shi's falling to the ground; watt realized the principle of steam engine because of boiling water transpiration; it's even more difficult to do such things."

Idiom usage

It can be used as predicate or attributive to describe many people or things. Zhou Zuoren's taboo on women: "if you want to list it, it's more difficult."