fortunes or misfortunes alternate

fortunes or misfortunes alternate

Fortune and misfortune are changeable. As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu ò f ú w ú ch á ng, which means that fortune and misfortune have no fixed convention. It comes from the story of the heart of the Qin, the moon at the gate of changmen, written by sun Meixi of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

They are used as predicates, attributives and objects

Analysis of Idioms

Adversity and fortune are common

The origin of Idioms

Sun Meixi of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of Qin Xin · changmen Wangyue: "misfortunes and blessings are changeable. It's hard to decide whether one's happiness is good or bad. If the emperor repents one day, the empress will be proud to return. Why is it sad?"

Idiom explanation

There is no fixed rule of referring to misfortune and happiness.