You're scared
You Xin Hai Er, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ó UX ī NH à I ě R, meaning to send people reverie, moving to hear. It comes from "on Chu Shaosun" in historical records.
Idiom usage
It's a wide collection of frightening things, and it's not a puzzle to remember them. Preface to new Qixie by Yuan Mei in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
"On Chu Shaosun, a funny biography in historical records:" you can read it to show the good deeds of later generations, to be astonished, and to benefit the three chapters of Taishigong
You're scared
a strange combination of circumstances - yīn chā yáng cuò
wet by the rain and burnt by the sun - yǔ lín rì zhì
tell lies about this and about that - shu huang dao hei
her willow-leaf shaped eyebrows rose - liǔ méi dào shù
He who gains will prosper, and he who loses will perish - dé rén zhě chāng,shī rén zhě wáng