It's hard to get rid of useless things
It's hard to get rid of useless things
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w ǎ NGW ù n á nxi ā o, which means that ill gotten gains are hard to swallow, but bring disaster. From Yuan Dynasty, Wuhan minister, Lao sheng'er.
The source of the idiom is the second fold of Yuan Dynasty Wuhan minister's Lao Sheng Er: "it turns out that it's the father who has passed the baby, so why don't you think about it and it's hard to get rid of it." The third fold of Pei Du Huan Dai written by Guan Hanqing of Yuan Dynasty: "unrighteousness and wealth are like floating clouds to me." Take unjust wealth, it is hard to get rid of waste. "
It's hard to get rid of useless things
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2.There is a knife on the willow tree and blood on the mulberry tree
There is a knife on the willow tree and blood on the mulberry tree - liǔ shù shàng zháo dāo，sāng shù shàng chū
Time 2021-03-06 -
3.shortsighted and good-for-nothing person
shortsighted and good-for-nothing person - fán fū ròu yǎn
Time 2021-03-06 -
8.treat able men and scholars with the greatest courtesy
treat able men and scholars with the greatest courtesy - jìng xián lǐ shì
Time 2021-03-06