Monthly disaster

Monthly disaster

The Chinese idiom, Yu è zh í Ni á NZ ā I in pinyin, means that the disasters that happen in a year are met within a month. It describes the misfortunes of bad luck. It's from yuhuchun.

The origin of Idioms

The third discount of the Yuan Dynasty Wuhan minister's yuhuchun: "ask why you hit the funeral gate, what you met with the hanging guests, what you were afraid of. Die in Yinghua village. "

The second fold of Baipu's wall horse in Yuan Dynasty: "it's long time ago that I have been complaining about my leisure, but I've been in a bad luck, and I've been suffering from Acacia every month."

Idiom usage

Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.

Examples

In Yuan Dynasty, the second fold of "xiaoweichi" written by Wu Mingshi: "it is expected that his clothes will be exhausted, his fortune will be poor, and he will be in trouble every month."

The fourth fold of Zhang Tianshi written by Wu Changling in Yuan Dynasty: "ah, how can I fight when I'm waiting for you? It's also my bad luck, when I'm in trouble every month, and when I'm in trouble every year, the ghost emissary is also a miracle."