A broom and a hoe
A broom and a hoe
Zhuozhu is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is Su ì zh ǒ UD é ch ú, which means that customs are corrupt and not benevolent. It's from Han Jiayi's policing.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute, it refers to corrupting customs
Examples
The house is divided into two parts.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: to break the customs
The origin of Idioms
Han Jiayi's "public security policy" says: "if you borrow your father's hoe, you will have virtue; if you take your mother's broom, you will speak."
Idiom explanation
It's used to describe bad customs and lack of benevolence.
A broom and a hoe
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4.manifest plainness, embrace simplicity
manifest plainness, embrace simplicity - xiàn sù bào pǔ
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.my ability is unequal to the given task , for you cannot use a short rope to draw water from a deep weel
my ability is unequal to the given task , for you cannot use a short rope to draw water from a deep weel - gěng duǎn jí shēn
Time 2021-03-06 -
10.to make one smile is as difficult as to purify the river
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Time 2021-03-06