A hundred beaks are hard to say
Baibeak is a Chinese word, and its pronunciation is B ǎ Ihu ì n á NC í, which means that it is difficult to explain even if there are many baibeaks. It comes from jiangshangyikuan, a chronicle of China and the West.
The origin of Idioms
Xia Xie of Qing Dynasty wrote "Jiang Shangyi's money" in the chronicle of China and the West: "Jiang Zi committed the crime of selling the city. He killed himself in the middle of the journey."
Idiom usage
It is not easy to decline. Liu Peng and others have been arrested, so they are all charged with the crime of sitting in ignorance of the truth and become a capital crime.
Chinese PinYin : bǎi huì nán cí
A hundred beaks are hard to say
Avoid their spirit and strike them lazy. bì qí ruì qì,jī qí duò guī
make big investment for small returns. yǐ zhū tán què
warning taken from the overturned cart ahead. fù zhōu zhī jiè
in the light of its general trend. yīn shì lì dǎo
Two in a row and three in a row. lián èr gǎn sān