break off both ends
[qiā tóu qù wěi] Pinyin is qi t ó u q ù w ě i, which means to remove the first two parts, and also means to remove the useless parts. From New Year's greetings.
- Chinese name
- break off both ends
- Pinyin
- qiā tóu qù wěi
- Phonetic transcription
- ㄑㄧㄚ ㄊㄡˊ ㄑㄩˋ ㄨㄟˇ
- Origin
- New Year's greetings
Origin of Idioms
Announce Jiang Zilong's "New Year's greetings": "One month to catch up with two festivals, break off both ends I can't do half a month's work in one month! " [1] As predicate and object; Used for useful parts of things.
Example
His memory is made up of blood, sweat and pain. He can't just talk about it and play about it. ★ Lao She Camel Xiangzi two two [1] When he quoted the article, he cut his head off, interpret out of context , the impact is very bad. [2] 
