catch somebody unprepared
Surprise is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is ch ū Q í B ù y ì, G ō ngq í B ù B è I, which originally means to send troops to attack the place where the other party is unprepared. It also means that the action is unexpected.
Idiom explanation
It originally refers to sending troops to attack the place where the opponent is not prepared. It also means that the action is unexpected.
Idioms and allusions
It is said in Sun Tzu's plan: "attack it unprepared and surprise it." If you are a good animal, you can take advantage of your weakness, take it by surprise, and attack it unprepared, then you will be avenged by the people on the border, and you will be shamed to run north. The biography of Pang can
Discrimination of words
Phonetic code: cqbb synonym: surprise, attack unprepared usage: object, attributive, adverbial; for handling affairs English: do the unexpected, attack the unprepared
catch somebody unprepared
be able to turn the tide of world events - xuán zhuǎn qián kūn
The loss is more than the deficiency - sǔn yǒu yú bǔ bù zú
about some insignificant matters - dào cháng lùn duǎn
a well-behaved and dignified country girl - lín xià fēng zhì
add a beautiful thing to a contrasting beautiful thing - jǐn shàng tiān huā
The ground is a golden stone - zhì dì zuò jīn shí shēng