I'm afraid I can't help it

I'm afraid I can't help it

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ǒ NGH ò UW ú P í ng, which means to be afraid that there will be no certificate in the future. It's a set of old contract documents. It comes from Wu Mingshi's "goods man Dan" in Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Let's sign a formal contract because we are afraid of nothing.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: empty talk without foundation

The origin of Idioms

In Yuan Dynasty, the second discount of Wu Mingshi's "goods man Dan" is: "child chunlang, seven years old, has a little cinnabar on his chest. He is willing to sell and pick up thousands of households for his children. He is afraid of nothing. He sets up this document as a photo."

Idiom explanation

I'm afraid there won't be a certificate in the future. In the old days, the idioms of contract documents were often used together with "setting up a secondary license".