numerous adversities and calamities
numerous adversities and calamities
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NZ ā Ili ù n á n, refers to children born with many diseases, also describes often encounter misfortune. The same as "three calamities and eight calamities". 6、 Divisor, not specific. Water, fire and wind are called the three disasters, while drought, waterlogging, plague, hunger, insects, ghosts, beasts and monsters are called the eight disasters. It comes from the biography of heroes in Luliang.
The origin of Idioms
Source: Ma Feng and Xirong's biography of heroes in Lvliang chapter two and four: "there are three disasters and six disasters in anyone's family! Help each other
Idiom usage
Lu Yao's ordinary world, Vol.1, Chapter 23: "it's inevitable in one's life."
numerous adversities and calamities
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1.There is no beginning, but there is an end
There is no beginning, but there is an end - mǐ bù yǒu chū，xiǎn kè yǒu zhōng
Time 2021-03-06 -
5.be never seen without a book in hand
be never seen without a book in hand - shǒu bù shì juàn
Time 2021-03-06 -
7.sport with the wind and play with the moon -- seek pleasure
sport with the wind and play with the moon -- seek pleasure - cháo fēng yǒng yuè
Time 2021-03-06 -
9.just listen to without taking it seriously
just listen to without taking it seriously - gū wàng tīng zhī
Time 2021-03-06