Seven holes and eight holes
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is Q ī Chu ā NGB ā K ǒ ng, which means there are many holes. It refers to being heavily in debt economically. From the lamp on the wrong road.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 66 of the light on the wrong road by Li Lvyuan in Qing Dynasty: "as the saying goes," it's better to have nothing than a good account. " One day in my body, one day in my heart, I wish I could cut it all together. Recently, I've been in a dilemma. It's hard for me to finish it all at once. "
Idiom usage
United; of heavily in debt.
Seven holes and eight holes
pressed breast to back and shoulder to shoulder - yā jiān dié bèi
He who knows current affairs is a hero - shí shí wù zhě wéi jùn jié
racing together bridle to bridle - bìng jià qí qū