cannot meet the needs of
Shao Seng duo, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced "zh ō ush ǎ OS ē ngdu", which means that there are few things but many people, which is not enough to distribute. From school and the mall.
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive.
Examples
There are so many monks that it is inevitable for them to go to the corner. Nie Gannu's Shakespeare should regret
The origin of Idioms
Zou Taofen's "school and market" quoted Weng Wen as saying: "primary school teachers are more hardworking, but because there are so many monks everywhere, they often fight for jobs
Analysis of Idioms
More monks and less atherosclerosis
cannot meet the needs of
put the trivial above the important - xuán tuó jiù shí
go for the small things and miss things that are worthwhile - tān xiǎo shī dà
No one came down but the stairs - zhǐ tīng lóu tī xiǎng,bù jiàn rén xià lái
Nothing is difficult in the world - shì shàng wú nán shì
may the family prosper five generations running - wǔ shì qí chāng