a tiny bit
Yibandian, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī B ā Nb à NDI ǎ n, which means a little bit, often implies the relationship between men and women. It comes from Wang Yuan Xing by Huang Tingjian of Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive
The origin of Idioms
Song · Huang Tingjian's "wangyuanxing" CI: "and with a group of half, I'm afraid you don't have clove core." In Song Dynasty, Wu Mingshi's "CuO Li Shen" is the second play: "in recent days, I have had a lot to do with Xiao Sheng, so I can't leave this woman behind."
Idiom explanation
It often implies the relationship between men and women. Class, pass "spot".
a tiny bit
with twisted roots and gnarled branches - pán gēn cuò jié
play favouritism and commit irregularities - xùn sī wǔ bì
unwilling to remain out of the limelight - bù gān jì mò