A mixture of evil and evil
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ě n è y í nggu à n, which means the accumulation of evil, to the extreme. It's from the battle of Manchuria.
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Binglin's "fight against Manchuria" said: "China also has the difficulty of roving bandits. From time to time, the generals and generals are eager to change, so they have to make the prisoners extremely vicious. They rush to invade Korea, encircle the capital city, and have their lives destroyed."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
A mixture of evil and evil
the whole country was in a state of upheaval - hǎi shuǐ qún fēi
Different people have different opinions - rén zhě jiàn rén,zhì zhě jiàn zhì
Small as the sparrow is, it has all the gall and liver - má què suī xiǎo,gān dǎn jù quán