not to yield a step
not to yield a step
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is C ùùùùùùùàà ng, which means not to give an inch to others. It describes not to give in and compromise at all. It comes from "ten virtues are opposite to each other.".
The origin of Idioms
Liang Qichao of Qing Dynasty wrote "the political foundation of the western countries lies in the civil rights, and the consolidation of civil rights is due to the national competition for rights, which means that everyone does not pull out a single heart to benefit the world."
Idiom usage
He is not willing to give in at all.
Examples
Chapter 16 of Wang Chaowen's treatise on Sister Feng: "in the internal struggle of the landlord class, Xiren tends to compromise, but Sister Feng does not give up."
not to yield a step
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3.Take advantage of the opportunity to rob
Take advantage of the opportunity to rob - chéng jī dǎ jié
Time 2021-03-06 -
10.stand head and shoulders above others
stand head and shoulders above others - hè lì jī qún
Time 2021-03-06