not leave a bit
He Luohai Gan, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h é Lu ò h ǎ Ig ā n, which means that there is nothing left in it. From a dream of Red Mansions.
The origin of Idioms
The 45th chapter of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty: "you are afraid of spending money and instigate them to make trouble for me. I'm happy to go and have a dry meal. I don't know yet!"
Idiom usage
The metaphor is exhaustive and thorough. You've got all this food. I'm happy to sleep. The first chapter of heroes and heroines
not leave a bit
try what you have devised against others - qǐng jūng rù wèng
a person who looks down upon everyone and fancies that nobody dare do anything to him - mò yù dú yě
get more than one bargained for - chī bù liǎo dōu zhe zǒu
cut the bones between the joints and make use of the momentum to decompose the boneless parts - pī huā dǎo táo