multifarious taxes
Exorbitant taxes, a Chinese idiom, pronounced K ē Ju ā NZ á Shu ì, means that in addition to the established taxes, there are many other taxes. It's from Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang: bad crime".
Idiom explanation
Harsh: harsh and heavy; Miscellaneous: complicated. Heavy taxes under reactionary rule.
The origin of Idioms
Guo Moruo's "heaven and earth xuanhuang · bad crime" said: "in the whole economic crisis, under the serious exorbitant taxes The cost increases, the purchasing power decreases, and the distribution network is destroyed. "
multifarious taxes
The public says that the public is reasonable, and the old woman says that the old woman is reasonable - gōng shuō gōng yǒu lǐ,pó shuō pó yǒu lǐ
ever-victorious in one's forward march - wú wǎng bù shèng
dwell in caves and live in groups - qún jū xué chǔ
be completely bared there and then - zhāo rán ruò jiē