Rhesus monkey? Riding an ox and playing idioms.

Hello, macaque riding a cow (mí? hóu？ qí？ Niú) is a common idiom, which means that a person's ability to do certain actions or performances is very low. It originated from the plot of an ancient fable, describing a macaque who wanted to ride on the back of an ox, but staggered because the monkey was too light and weak to control the ox, vividly expressing the tragic scene of lack of ability.

This idiom is often used to describe someone who does not perform well in a certain field or skill, barely reaches an acceptable level or just imitates and imitates others, showing a lack of real ability and proficiency.

Macaques ride cattle (mí? hóu？ qí？ This idiom can be used in the following situations:

Describe a person's performance in a certain field or skill is not excellent enough, barely reaching an acceptable level or just imitating and imitating others.

Describe a situation where a person can only make do with difficulties or challenges because of lack of ability or experience.

It is used to warn people not to bite off more than one can chew, and to avoid making unrealistic actions or performances.

It can be used to describe some unreasonable things or combinations, such as describing a strange and uncoordinated scene or combination, which is similar to a strange scene like a monkey riding an ox.

In a word, this idiom is often used to describe a situation of insufficient ability and barely getting by, or to express unreasonable or strange things. In a proper context, using this idiom can express related meanings more vividly.