bang for your buck
In Chinese, the Pinyin is Hu ò zh ē NJI à sh í, which means that the goods are not fake and the price is real. The description is real and true. It's from Wu Jianren's strange situation witnessed in 20 years in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The fifth chapter of Wu Jianren's "strange situation witnessed in 20 years" in the Qing Dynasty: "this is one of the ways to solicit business, but I wonder if there is any words like" the real thing, the old and the young are not deceived "
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] worthy of the name and worthy of the reputation
Idiom usage
A person or thing is a person or thing in the world It's a real business to deal with yourself. It can't be fake. (Chapter 17 of biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang in Qing Dynasty)
bang for your buck
take precautions against a possible danger - qǔ tū yí xīn
express one 's hidden sentiments and feelings by means of gentle allusions and ambiguous phrases - yǒng sāng yù liǔ
Those who follow the Heaven's law will survive; those who go against it will perish - shùn tiān zhě cún,nì tiān zhě wáng
chase the sun and drive the wind - zhú rì zhuī fēng