demand everything
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú Q ǔ y ú Qi ú, originally refers to take from me, ask for (property) from me; later refers to arbitrary demand. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the seventh year of Duke Fu.
Idiom explanation
To: me.
The origin of Idioms
Zuo Qiuming's "Zuo Zhuan · the seventh year of Fu Gong" in the pre Qin period: only I know women, and women are not tired of patent, and they are not flawed.
Idiom usage
It means to ask at will. Example: after a long time, it has become more and more magnificent, extravagant and extravagant. Qian Qianyi, Qing Dynasty
demand everything
the state of qi is too powerful to be a partner in marriage - qí dà fēi ǒu
withdraw from society and live in solitude - bì shì jué sú
all the stars twinkled around the bright moon - zhòng xīng cuán yuè
keep modest so as to cultivate one 's moral character - bēi yǐ zì mù
howling winds and driving rains ; violent conflicts - jí fēng zhòu yǔ