People are exhausted
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R é NW á NGB ā ngcu ì, which means that the sage is not in power and the country is in decline. It's from poetry, Daya, zhan'ang.
The origin of Idioms
"The death of man's cloud leads to the exhaustion of the nation," says the poem Da Ya Zhan ang Mao Zhuan: "when you are exhausted, you will be sick." Zheng xuanjian: "all the wise men say that if they run to death, then all the countries in the world will be poor."
Idiom usage
Li Guang's poem "a gift to a child orchid" says: "God hates ghosts, and you know your anger and anger."
People are exhausted
about some insignificant matters - dào cháng lùn duǎn
cut off the long and compensate the short - duàn chāng bǔ duǎn
gain victory with unstained swords - bīng bù jiē rèn
clean-fingered and influential high-ranking officials - bā fǔ xún àn