not to mind taking the trouble

not to mind taking the trouble

Bubeiqifan is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is B ù y à NQ í f á n, which means not to be bothered and troublesome. It describes patience. It comes from Xia Jingqu's exposed words of the old man in the wild in the Qing Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

Teaching is tireless and painstaking

The origin of Idioms

The 138th review of Xia Jingqu's Ye sou Pao Yan in the Qing Dynasty: "every few years I read it, I will tell you that Su Chen gave birth to sons and grandchildren, married a woman and married a woman, and got the first prize in science and technology. And readers are not tired of it, even in one visit, they have seen it one after another, and there is no such thing as redundancy and complication. "

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate and adverbial, with commendatory meaning to describe patient. Example Sun Li's xiuluji Ouyangxiu's Prose: "he observes carefully, thinks repeatedly, blends in his heart, and then writes an article, and never gets tired of deliberating and revising. Today's historiography, however, is different from that of Lu yanri, whose daily life is so trivial that it is not too despicable. A biography of Daoism by Yan Fu in Qing Dynasty