You can't get one in a hundred
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ IB ù Hu ò y ī, which means that you can't get one out of a hundred. It describes that people or things are rare or very few. From the lamp on the wrong road.
explain
You can't get one out of a hundred. A term used to describe the rarity or rarity of a person or thing.
source
The 15th chapter of Li Luyuan's Qiludeng in Qing Dynasty: "the character will be correct, the text will be clear and smooth, but it is really not one hundred."
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: bbhy [synonym]: one in a hundred [antonym]: everywhere
usage
As an object or attribute; extremely rare
You can't get one in a hundred
rushing headlong into disaster - máng rén qí xiā mǎ
pride oneself on being a veteran - yǐ lǎo mài lǎo
train people for recovery of lost territory - míng chǐ jiào zhàn
Give up one's wisdom and give up one's life - qì zhì yí shēn