I'd like to take credit for it
The Pinyin of the Chinese idiom is y ā og ō NGX ī ch ǒ ng, which refers to seeking fame and favor. It comes from the miscellany of Shuangxi written by Wang Qiong of Ming Dynasty.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Wang Qiong of Ming Dynasty: "in the name of Yingjia, you can ask for credit and favor."
Interpretation of words
Idiom structure: United.
Grammatical usage: used as predicate and attribute; used in written language.
Related idiom: asking for merit
I'd like to take credit for it
It's better to be skilful than to accumulate money - jī cái qiān wàn,bù rú bó jì zài shēn
melt like ice and break like tiles - bīng xiāo wǎ jiě
to be in one 's declining year - zhōng míng lòu jìn