young and inexperienced
In Chinese, the Pinyin is sh à ob à J à ngsh à, which means young and never experienced anything. It comes from the biography of Li Xiong in Sui Dynasty.
Notes on Idioms
Shao: young; Jing: experience.
The origin of Idioms
"The biography of Li Xiong in the book of Sui Dynasty:" my son is few, but not many. "
Analysis of Idioms
Young and unrepentant
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate, object, attribute; derogatory. Therefore, in practice, there are a lot of young men who have made great achievements. It's not entirely right to say that they are "young and careless". Liu Feng's "posterity is lovely"
young and inexperienced
eat when hungry and drink when thirsty - jī cān kě yǐn
indulge in malpractices and obtain private advantages - wǔ bì yíng sī
mistaking the reflection of a bow in the cup for a snake - shé yǐng bēi gōng