Nothing is too heavy

Nothing is too heavy

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ú Z ú zh ò ngq ī ng, which means that it's not lighter without it, and it's not heavier with it. It means that it doesn't matter. From Xie Enshu.

The origin of Idioms

The 25th chapter of the wizard of Oz by Li Baichuan in Qing Dynasty: "I want to take the martial arts examination in Shandong again. My wife has become a piece of junk. I don't care much about it."

Idiom usage

It can be used as predicate and attribute; it can be used for people, things and things.

Examples

Therefore, I don't think it can be identified as a certain Dynasty inscription according to the lack of writing, especially the novels and dramas that were regarded as unimportant at that time. Lu Xun's supplement to the sequel to Huagai's collection: Notes on Sanzang's collection of sutras, etc

In the book Xie en Shu written by Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty, it is said that "if a minister's stupidity is especially good at learning from others, it is important for him to speak freely and sincerely."

Guan Tong of the Qing Dynasty wrote in fan Zeng Lun Shang: "the name of a man who dominates the world by taking advantage of others' violence is very correct. He must rely on the empress of Chu, who is of no importance, to make an excuse for his usurpation and killing."

Qu Qiubai's "history of Chidu heart" three three: "naturally, I can only be a very small and insignificant pawn."