I'll see you soon
The Chinese idiom, Zhu ō J ī nzhen ǒ Uji à n in pinyin, means to show your elbow when you dress up. It is used to describe ragged clothes. It can be extended to take care of one thing and lose the other and be in a difficult situation. It's from Chuang Tzu rang Wang.
Notes on Idioms
Jin is the same as Jin.
The origin of Idioms
"Zhuangzi rang Wang:" Zeng Zi lived in Wei, ten years do not make clothes, is crown and tassel absolutely, catch Jin and elbow see
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: catching Jin and exposing elbow, catching Jin and exposing elbow, catching Jin and exposing elbow
Idiom usage
He is very poor.
Examples
However, on the day of dredging the well, when the husband's bed and Harp were playing, and when he had no food, he sang to the merchant, and when he was eating and drinking, he did not change his music. Yang Shen, Ming Dynasty
I'll see you soon
close the door and stop sweeping the courtyard and tracks - bì guān què sǎo