inordinate ambitions

inordinate ambitions

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē if è nzh ī Xi ǎ ng, which means delusion to get benefits beyond the duty. From "lacy Literature: fate".

Notes on Idioms

Non Division: not within one's own responsibility.

The origin of Idioms

Lu Xun's lacy Literature: Fortune: "if you don't believe in fortune, you can't" settle down "in learning. It's a kind of" wrong idea "for the poor to buy lottery tickets."

Analysis of Idioms

Paranoia, wishful thinking, paranoia and self-knowledge

Idiom usage

"You" is often used in conjunction with "you". example Taiwan wants to enter the United Nations in various ways. In the eyes of every Chinese, this is a wrong idea. if the lower level wants to exercise the authority of the higher level, it's not a separate idea.