miserable conditions
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Q ī f ē NGK ǔ y ǔ, which means to describe the bad weather. Later it is used to describe the miserable situation. It comes from the epitaph of Mr. Zhenyao in changliji.
The origin of Idioms
In the fourth year of Zhaogong, Zuo Zhuan: "there is no sad wind in spring and no bitter rain in autumn."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: rain and wind, rain and wind as dark as rain
Idiom usage
It has a derogatory meaning. If we live here, we can't make it. Why don't we spend a few more years here before the color fades. The 62nd chapter of the romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties
miserable conditions
lose a great deal through trying to save a little - yīn xiǎo shī dà
Do what you know you can't do - zhī qí bù kě ér wéi zhī
disparaging and insulting articles - tú dú bǐ mò
reward according to sb.'s deserts - lùn gōng xíng shǎng
In the morning and in the evening - zhāo liáng mù jìn