All things are perfect

All things are perfect

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ǎ IXI à B ǎ iqu á n, which means to hit a hundred times without fail. It comes from the biography of Feng Feng in Hanshu written by Ban Gu of Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Though a man's strength is not yet finished, he should be able to fight hard. If he is unprepared, he will be able to fight hard.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: a hundred things, a hundred hits Antonyms: aimless

The origin of Idioms

Han Ban Gu's book of the Han Dynasty, biography of Feng Feng: "with the beauty of the general's material, it is also a good way to fight against irregularities."

Idiom explanation

You can't miss a hundred mistakes.