don 't make a fuss
Chinese idioms, Pinyin read sh à o à NW ú Z à o, meaning a little quiet, not impatient. It comes from the book of responding to Lu Xun's mountain people.
Idiom explanation
Be quiet and don't be impatient.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote in his reply to the people of Lvshu mountain: "Fang Jiang will sit under his feet, take three baths and smoke three times. He will listen to his servant's actions and be calm. It is also called "don't be impatient" and "don't be impatient".
Idiom usage
As a predicate; used to admonish
don 't make a fuss
heavy drinker with a unconstrained character - gāo yáng jiǔ tú
mud and sand are carried along -- there is a mingling of good and bad - ní shā jù xià
hear the news and rise up in response - wàng fēng xiǎng yīng
The prime minister comes from the East and the general comes from the West - guēn dōng chū xiàng,guān xī chū jiàng