Take the essentials and cut them out
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j à y à OSH à NW ú, which means to grasp the key point. It comes from Tang Yu Lin · politics by Wang Dang of Song Dynasty.
Interpretation of Idioms
To: the main part. Wu: messy. Select the important ones and delete the disordered ones. When writing articles, we should grasp the key points.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Dang of the Song Dynasty wrote in Tang Yulin: Political Affairs: "the text of Cen said:" I see that there are many things discussed in Zhou Dynasty. I quote the categories of things, discuss the past and the present, omit the important points, and know how to write properly. You can't add or subtract a word. It's tiresome to listen to. "
Idiom usage
When writing articles, we should pay attention to the key points
Take the essentials and cut them out
throw the helve after the hatchet - gū zhù yī zhì
bring a romance to a happy ending - chéng rén zhī shàn
Cut the rod and uncover the wood - zhǎn gān jiē mù
lush southern-type fields north of the great wall - sāi běi jiāng nán
If a man drinks, he knows the cold and the warm - rú rén yǐn shuǐ,lěng nuǎn zì zhī
domestic trouble and foreign invasion - nèi yōu wài wǔ