Pole scale old yellow calendar

Two-part allegorical saying is a special language form of Chinese. New knowledge of history I have compiled two-part allegorical sayings related to scales. Welcome to read!

Two-part allegorical saying related to scale

Juncus is too big-it has no weight;

Weighing on the plane-high standard;

When straws are used as scales to weigh people-people are too insignificant;

Straw as a scale-no weight, no weight;

Shrimp sellers don't have scales-catch blind people (shrimp);

Chicken feathers are too big-there is no weight;

Blind people weigh the scales-not in their hearts (stars);

Selling bean sprouts without scraping scales;

Peanut sellers don't need a scale-estimate the pile;

Hanging a steelyard on the waistband-claiming to claim to claim;

A scale without stars-I don't know the weight;

A balance without stars-without goals;

Thirteen Liang scales-fake is Jin;

Weighing on a short pole-rising rapidly;

Short bar scale-quick start (starting);

Old scale-yes;

What a good scale-I don't know the weight (I don't know the weight);

People who buy peanuts don't need a scale-grab one;

People who buy peanuts can't find fish scale scratches;

Vegetable sellers don't need a scale;

The egg seller holds a scale-specially hanging eggs;

The egg seller folded the scale-both ends were empty; Two failures;

You can't sell yam by the scale-by the piece.

Balance beam and weight are inseparable;

I forgot my weight when I brought the balance beam-I fell three times (pulled four times);

Take the balance beam and forget the weight-I don't know the weight;

You have a balance beam, I have a weight-worthy of you;

A scale without weight-I don't know the weight;

Rise from the barrel, weigh from the weight, sift from the basket and reed-everyone has his own partner;

Don't leave the scales, don't leave the husband and wife, don't leave the pole-one set for each person;

Four Liang Cotton on the Balance —— Interview (Spinning)