There's always a fight
Tingzhengmianzhe, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t í ngzh ē ngmi à nzh é, which means to speak out and dare to remonstrate. It comes from the historical records of Empress Dowager Lu by Sima Qian of the Western Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian's the book of Empress Dowager Lu in historical records, it is said that "in today's confrontations, the officials are inferior to the monarchs."
Idiom usage
It means to be frank and dare to remonstrate. Although ~, I still pray for you. (Biography of Pan Yue in the book of Jin)
There's always a fight
the members of one 's family are partly dispersed and partly dead - jiā pò shēn wáng
be able to withstand heavy battering - diān pū bù mó
Carp leaping to the dragon's gate - lǐ yú tiào lóng mén
A slow person will meet with success if he persists in study. - dùn xué lěi gōng
Take advantage of the light and drive the fat - chéng qīng qū féi