Swallow bite
Swallow bite, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y à NZ à Xi á NSH í, which means the hardship of raising children. It comes from rensu Qin by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Swallow bite: This is often used when a mother talks about the pain of raising her son.
The origin of Idioms
The second fold of yuan · anonymous's frozen Su Qin: "don't worry about staying in October. I just cuddle up to dry and wet when I was young. I praise him so much, just like swallows eating."
Idiom explanation
It is a metaphor for the hardship of raising children.
Swallow bite
have the strong willpower that can make an arrow pierce even stone - méi shí yǐn yǔ
walk on hoar-frost and later on solid ice - lǚ shuāng jiān bīng
Carp leaping to the dragon's gate - lǐ yú tiào lóng mén
one 's fame spreads throughout the world - yù mǎn tiān xià
make light of wealth and love to be righteous - qīng cái zhòng yì
serialize the process of production to make it complete - pèi tào chéng lóng
The snipe and the clam fight, and the fisherman gains - yù bàng xiāng zhēng,yú wēng dé lì