
Chinese Idiom of the Day: 九牛一毛
Learn 九牛一毛 (jiǔ niú yī máo), which literally means 'nine oxen and one hair.' It's used to describe something utterly insignificant. Can you use it in a sentence?

Learn 九牛一毛 (jiǔ niú yī máo), which literally means 'nine oxen and one hair.' It's used to describe something utterly insignificant. Can you use it in a sentence?
Discover 火眼金睛 (huǒ yǎn jīn jīng), an idiom for having sharp eyes that see through deception, inspired by the Monkey King! A great way to describe a keen observer.
Discover '精卫填海' (jīng wèi tián hǎi), a powerful idiom from a myth about a bird determined to fill the ocean. It embodies relentless effort against impossible odds.
Discover '手不释卷' (shǒu bù shì juàn), the perfect idiom for bookworms! It literally means 'hand not releasing the book,' describing someone who loves to read. Who does this remind you of?
Discover 山清水秀 (shān qīng shuǐ xiù), an idiom that paints a picture of stunning natural beauty. It combines 'mountain,' 'clear,' 'water,' and 'beautiful' to describe idyllic landscapes.