come together through thick and thin

come together through thick and thin

Sharing weal and woe, a Chinese idiom, pronounced Hu à NN à NY à g à ng, means to work together to share danger and difficulty. It's from the book of rites, Confucianism.

Analysis of Idioms

They share weal and woe, share weal and woe, and share weal and woe

The origin of Idioms

In the book of rites, Confucianism says, "when a Confucian hears a good thing, he tells it to others; when he sees a good thing, he shows it to others; when he sees a good thing, he shows it to others; when he sees a good thing, he shows it to others; when he sees a good thing, he shows it to others; when he sees a good thing, he shows it to others

Idiom usage

They are closely related to each other. After all, Gao Guiying is his wife and good helper. Yao xueyin's Li Zicheng, Vol.1, Chapter 13 2. In a world full of material desires, the most difficult thing to do is to share weal and woe!