hate to leave a place where one has lived long(ān tǔ zhòng qiān)

hate to leave a place where one has lived long

Relocation, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is "NT ǔòòā n", heavy: not easy. It means to be content with one's hometown and not willing to move easily. It comes from the book of the Han Dynasty, Emperor Yuan Ji.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of the Han Dynasty, the emperor of the Yuan Dynasty, it is said that "the nature of the people is to settle down in peace and move again; the flesh and blood are attached to each other, and human feelings are willing."

Idiom usage

Example from the ancient road: "settle down and move back." Said to leave home, which one is not afraid of. Chapter 78 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong in Ming Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : ān tǔ zhòng qiān