Stubbornness
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g à NGW á Nb à Hu à, meaning very stubborn, unable to influence. From the biography of heroes and heroines.
The origin of Idioms
The first chapter of the biography of the heroes of the sons and daughters: "now there are famous green teas in Shandong. Can we know whether they are in shape or not? Can some of them persuade people to change their profession, and some of them are stubborn and have great skills? We need to consult them one by one. "
Idiom usage
Meng then returned to the county seat and wrote to the Advisory Bureau, claiming that the smokers were stubborn. A series of materials on Modern Chinese History: Materials on the 1911 Revolution and the people's struggle against the Qing Dynasty
Stubbornness
A thousand feet without branches - qiān rèn wú zhī
A full man knows not a hungry man - bǎo hàn bù zhī è hàn jī
out at heels and elbows -- tattered dress - zhǒng jué zhǒu jiàn
Chicken Intestines and dog bellies - jī cháng gǒu dù
act in a way that defeats one 's purpose - nán yuán běi zhé
mountains and seas are whistling - shān hū hǎi xiào