unexpected misfortune

unexpected misfortune

Three long and four short, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is s ā NCH á ngs ì Du ǎ n, which means specifically refers to the death of people. Also refers to idle talk, bad words. It's from the change of the country.

The origin of Idioms

Zhou Libo's "great changes in the countryside" part four: "be careful, what's the weather like this year? If there's a long and short seedling, it's all in your hands. "

Idiom usage

If you tell him something behind his back, it's strange that you don't tell him all about it. Early spring by Duanmu Hongliang

Analysis of Idioms

Three strengths and two weaknesses

Idiom story

In the Western Han Dynasty, Emperor Wen advocated thrift, developed agriculture, and reduced taxes. At the same time, he also advocated "those who are virtuous and upright, and can speak frankly". Jia Yi wrote to Emperor Wen in his book on politics and affairs, advocating different punishment methods for common people and princes and ministers when they break the law, because princes and ministers are people around the emperor, so as not to hurt the emperor