The least is the least

The least is the least

Juesh ǎ of ē ng ā n is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju é sh ǎ of ē ng ā n, which means that good things are given to others, and few things are shared with others; it describes one's hard work and kindness to others. From the book of Ren Shaoqing.

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty wrote a letter to Ren Shaoqing: "I thought that Li lingsu and the literati were willing to share each other, and that he could win people's strength, although he was a famous general in ancient times."

Idiom usage

In conjunction with; as a predicate. Example in the contract of filial piety to help God, it is said that "the mother is to the son, who is diligent and diligent, who pushes the dryness and the dampness in the center, and who is less willing."