nothing needed is lacking
It is a Chinese idiom, w ú Su ǒ B ù y ǒ u in pinyin, which means everything. From the biography of Liu Yi.
Entry
nothing needed is lacking
Pinyin
wúsuǒbùyǒu
Citation explanation
Whatever it is. In the book of Jin, biography of Du Yu: "in the first seven years of the Jin Dynasty, there were countless opportunities for profit and loss. The court and the field were called beautiful. They were called" Du Wuku "and said that it was omnipresent." In the biography of Liu Yi written by Li Chaowei of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "from the beginning, we can see that Taiwan and pavilions are facing each other. There are thousands of doors, and there are all kinds of rare grass and trees." Mao and Jin's the knowledge of Youyang Zazu: this record contains 20 volumes. It is omnipresent in the sky and the world. Chapter 5 of a dream of Red Mansions by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: because in the room, Yao Qin, Baoding, ancient paintings and new poems are everywhere.
Analysis of Idioms
It's all embracing and all embracing
Idiom usage
Verb object; predicate, attributive; very complete description
nothing needed is lacking
The spectator is the judge, the player is the fan - bàng guān zhě shěn,dāng jú zhě mí
There is no righteous war in the spring and Autumn period - chūn qiū wú yì zhàn