for a supply of sth.
Bargaining, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t à Oji à Hu á NJI à, which means that when buying or selling things or negotiating, both parties are haggling over the terms and repeatedly argue. From ancient and modern novels.
The origin of Idioms
Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty, Volume 1 of ancient and modern novels: "sanqiaoer asked him to bargain, and then said:" I really owe you some. "
Idiom usage
Combined; used as predicate and attribute; with derogatory meaning; refers to transaction. Our policy is not to refuse to negotiate, but to ask the other party to fully recognize the eight rules and not to. (Mao Zedong's report at the second plenary session of the Seventh Central Committee of the Communist Party of China)
for a supply of sth.
unable to distinguish black from white - bù fēn qīng béi
Pursue the near and abandon the far - zhú jìn qì yuǎn
the country is prosperous and the people are at peace - guó fù mín ān
be unable to obtain the slightest clue to one 's whereabouts - yǎo wú zōng yǐng