It's not easy to be confused
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ ngsh é s ù f ù, which means that a weak force and heavy responsibilities will lead to disaster. It's from Ding of Yi.
The origin of Idioms
See "the great changes". "Yi Ding" says: "in the ninth four years, the tripod was broken, and the tripod was covered with Gonghe. Its shape was strong and fierce." Kong yingdashu: "when giving to others, they know how small they are, but plan how big they are. When they are weak, they have to shoulder heavy responsibilities. In this way, they will be humiliated to the utmost. They will also suffer from disasters and their bodies. Therefore, they are said to be vigorous and fierce."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. As my son said, I would like to entrust the lifeblood of the whole country to this generation. Once I get there, I can ask nothing about the future. Liang Qichao's "the policy of China's National Congress"
It's not easy to be confused
a family of scholars for generations - shì dài shū xiāng
round and round the firewood is bound - chóu móu shù xīn