Idioms describing building blocks

First, patchwork [d not ng p and n x and c u]

Interpretation: Metaphor is jumbled together.

Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's eighth story of A Dream of Red Mansions: "It's just that the official bag is shy, and the Jia family has a pair of rich eyes up and down, so it's easy to take it out. For the sake of my son's lifelong event, it is difficult to make a respectful gift. "

Second, piece together [q: p: n: b: c: u]

Interpretation: refers to pieced together bits and pieces. Extended to make do at random.

Source: Qing Li Guan Hai's "Qi Lu Deng" forty-first time; "I buried my mother-in-law; It is a great event that I have done for my man all my life; I don't care about money. Besides this loom; Spinning wheel; A box; Drawer table; Explore together; It is also worth more than two thousand yuan to sell. "

Three, many a mickle makes a mickle [j and sh m: o ch é ng du not]

Interpretation: Many a mickle makes a mickle, which can be a huge amount.

Source: "Biography of Han Shu Dong Zhongshu": "Many a mickle makes a mickle; Many a mickle makes a mickle. "

Vernacular translation: Biography of Han Dong: "A small amount of things can become a huge amount."

Fourth, many a mickle makes a mickle.

Interpretation: Many a mickle makes a mickle, which can be a huge amount.

Source: "Biography of Han Shu Dong Zhongshu": "Many a mickle makes a mickle; Many a mickle makes a mickle. "

Vernacular translation: Biography of Han Dong: "A small amount of things can become a huge amount."

Verbs (short for verb) make full use of everything.

Interpretation: Try to make the best use of it. It means not wasting anything.

Source: Ma Feng's "Typical Case": "This is the best use of people, the best use of things, and the best of both worlds."