Contending with each other

Contending with each other

Competing for advantages and disadvantages is a Chinese idiom, and the Pinyin is zh ē ngdu ǎ NL ùù NCH á ng, which means to care about small differences; competing for who is up and who is down. It's from the first time.

The origin of Idioms

Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 20 of the book "the first moment is a time of adversity, and on the other hand is a rich family. There is no need to contend with each other. It has already said one thing and one thing." Yao xueyin "Li Zicheng" Volume I Chapter 5: "although sun chuanting is too sharp, sometimes he also ~, but he always looks from the big picture, to some unpleasant things with a smile."

Discrimination of words

Synonym: competing for advantages and disadvantages, competing for advantages and discussing disadvantages, competing for advantages and disadvantages

Idiom usage

To act as a predicate or attributive