presumptuous request
Please, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù Q í ngzh ī Q ǐ ng, refers to unreasonable request, for their own request when the polite words. From notes of Yuewei thatched cottage - luanyang Xiaoxia Lu 2.
Idiom explanation
Feeling: reasonable. An unreasonable request, ie a polite way of saying one's request.
The origin of Idioms
Ji Yun of Qing Dynasty wrote in notes of Yuewei thatched cottage - the second record of luanyang's summer vacation: "if you don't please me, you can only make a picture of me."
Idiom usage
I think it's new year's Eve. He's in a warm room. He's talking and laughing. He told me to send me off in the dark. Yang Jiang's Adventure
presumptuous request
It's easy to hide an open gun, but hard to defend a hidden one - míng qiāng hǎo duǒ,àn jiàn nán fáng
like a fishbone getting stuck in the throat -- necessary to give vent to one 's pent-up feelings - rú gěng zài hóu
Sharpen one's toes to suit one's needs - xuē zhǐ shì jù