into ten thousand pieces
It's a Chinese idiom, and its pinyin is Su ì sh ī w à NDU à n. It's extremely strict to punish those who commit the most serious crimes. From the outlaws of the marsh.
The origin of Idioms
The fifty second chapter of Shi Naian's outlaws of the marsh in the Ming Dynasty: "Lin Chong yelled:" you are a bandit, sooner or later I will kill you in the capital, and I will kill your deceiving Minister Gao Qiu to pieces.
Idiom usage
I wish I could tear you to pieces, you devil! The 100th chapter of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "the king forgets his past righteousness, but the young master is in a hurry to go to the same room. If he is lucky enough to be Qin Quanzhao, the king's prestige is far and near, and his righteous voice is better than that of the whole world. Although my concubine is broken, why do you hate it?"
into ten thousand pieces
jack of all trades and master of none - yī wú suǒ cháng
a broken mirror joined together - pò jìng chóng yuán
sometimes an inch may prove long - cùn yǒu suǒ cháng