Searching for sheep
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is sh ǔ Xu é x ú NY á ng, which means to compare ineffective practices. It comes from the supplement of Suiyuan poetry.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth volume of the supplement to Suiyuan Shihua written by Yuan Mei in the Qing Dynasty: "there is a public scholar who sets up a fishing line with a dragonfly. The word" Dragonfly "is limited to seven lines and forty rhymes. People think it's hard. Yu said with a smile, "it's called" searching for sheep in a rat's cave and singing in a bee's nest. "
Analysis of Idioms
Seeking fish from trees
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in figurative sentences
Chinese PinYin : shǔ xué xún yáng
Searching for sheep
the [ general 's ] heart was anxious and sad. yōu xīn qiāo qiāo
laughing covered by greetings. yán xiào yàn yàn
the sacred rules of the religious order. qīng guī jiè lǜ
I'm in a hurry and I'm in a hurry. shén chí lì kùn