Read the songbook while riding a donkey - wait and see

Related introduction:

Walk and see basic explanation: wait and see. Wait for a while before drawing a conclusion, and see you again

Let’s wait and see. Detailed explanation: It means to try to see what the outcome of things will be. It expresses a confident and uncompromising tone that anticipates the inevitable outcome of things.

Example sentences:

1. Zhou Libo? "The Storm" Part 1, Part 2: "Let's sit on the donkey and read the songbook, we'll see!"

2. Chapter 4 of Volume 3 of Lu Yao's "The Ordinary World": "How much ability does this man named Tian Fujun have? Let's wait and see."

Extended information

Related background:

Chinese folklore says that he often carries a Taoist canister on his back, rides a white donkey upside down, and travels around, preaching Taoist sentiments and persuading and saving people. Later, the folk saying "riding on a donkey to read the songbook" originated from this. The white donkey he rides on travels thousands of miles by day, and is folded like paper at night and placed in a box.

Xiehouyu was created by the working people in their daily lives and has distinctive national characteristics and a rich flavor of life. The idioms are humorous and thought-provoking, and are loved by the people.

Related remarks:

1. A stupid donkey chasing a rabbit - he can't catch up

2. A stupid donkey crossing the bridge - it's difficult every step

3. Lame donkey-not taking the right path