Three streets and two markets
Three streets and two markets, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is snji ē Li ǎ ngsh ì, which means the general name of the market. It's from the second moment of surprise.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty, Volume 24 of "the second quarter makes a surprise" says: "all day long, it's just three streets and two markets, playing with friends who are drunk and meat."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Three streets and two markets
Half doubting and half believing - bàn yí bàn xìn
have no one to depend on to fall back on - wú yī wú kào
curry favour with those in power - yī kuàng fù mù
Hunger is easy to eat, thirst is easy to drink - jī zhě yì wéi shí,kě zhě yì wéi yǐn