What does the idiom chicken and cloth mean?

The idiom "chicken and cloth" refers to the word "chicken and cloth" in the idiom, which is often used to describe that an idiom appears frequently or is easily accepted by people. The origin of this idiom can be traced back to the Tang Dynasty. It is said that when a calligrapher was writing, he held a chicken in his left hand and a piece of cloth in his right hand, and wrote with chicken feathers and cloth. Because this calligrapher's handwriting is very good, people use the phrase "chicken and cloth" to describe things that have been well done and passed down to this day.

Idioms about chicken and cloth often appear in our daily life. Many idioms have the meaning of "trivial", such as "a thousand dollars at a time, a blockbuster", which means that an instant opportunity can be more precious than jewelry, and just a phone call can make people stunned. These idioms also inspire us, telling us to cherish every minute, seize the opportunity, make ourselves a blockbuster and make unforgettable things.

Chicken and cloth idioms have good cultural connotations and implications, which is also the reason why they have been circulated so far. Moreover, these idioms are often used in literary works for people to taste and appreciate. And we can also improve our cultural accomplishment, improve our speaking ability and make our language more weighty and powerful by learning these idioms.