robbery
The warning of barking dog, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǒ UF è izh ī J ī ng, which means to describe a small scare. It comes from the biography of Yan Zhuzhuan in the history of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Yan Zhuzhuan of the Han Dynasty:" there is no dog barking in this area. "
Idiom usage
To describe a small shock. You shouldn't be frightened by the barking of the dog. In Sima Qian's biography of the lord father of Marquis Pingjin in historical records of the Western Han Dynasty, it is said that "there is no fear of dogs barking in today's China, but it is far away from home."
robbery
Looking for things from east to West - dōng lāo xī mō
make obeisance and perform the rites of courtesy - kē tóu lǐ bài
chant in a heroic but mournful tone - kāng kǎi bēi gē
A bandit who takes advantage of food - jī liáng jiè kòu