First call, then laugh
It's a Chinese idiom with the pronunciation of Xi à NH à oh à uxi à O. its meaning is that fate is bad before fortune. It also means that the ending of an article or work is better than the beginning.
explain
① It means that fortune is bad before fortune. ② The ending of an article or work is better than the beginning.
usage
As a predicate, attribute, etc
allusion
Yi Tongren: "in the Ninth Five-Year Plan, we wail first and then laugh, and master Ke meets." The most pitiful example is that it was originally a Book of Tongjing, but it was written for the purpose of studying. First, the title of the book was used for studying, and then another discussion on the meaning of the book was carried out. At the end of the book, the elegant melody was played. When the wise people saw the face of the chapter, they did not wait for the final volume.
First call, then laugh