East and West are angry

East and West are angry

In Chinese, the Pinyin is d à ngyu à nx à n à, which means to blame others at will. It comes from Yan's family precepts: save trouble.

The origin of Idioms

Yan Zhitui's "Yan Family Precepts · save things" in the Northern Qi Dynasty: "we must strive for competition, regardless of shame, compare our talents, measure our achievements, raise our voice in a fierce manner, and complain about things and things; some of us will be rewarded for supporting the prime minister's flaws, or others will be asked to see and send us when we are noisy. It's called talent to get an official. What's the difference between stealing food and clothing and getting warm?"

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate, an object, or an attribute; used in an attitude toward people.