A stalemate between clam and snipe
Bengjie stalemate, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B à ngy à Xi à ngch í, which means that both sides fight, both sides lose, only the third party benefits. It comes from the second yance of the Warring States period.
Idiom usage
There is a dispute between the two. Qin Guan's frontier defense in Song Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: snipe clam stalemate antonym: complement each other
The origin of Idioms
Yan CE 2 of the Warring States strategy: "today's officials come to pass the Yi River, and the clam comes out, while the snipe pecks its meat, and the clam closes and nips its beak. The snipe said, "if it doesn't rain today, if it doesn't rain tomorrow, there will be dead clams." The clam is also called a snipe, saying, "if you don't come out today, if you don't come out tomorrow, there will be a dead snipe." If they refuse to give up each other, the fisherman will have to combine them. "
Idiom explanation
It is a metaphor for two sides to fight and lose each other, only to benefit the third party.
Chinese PinYin : bàng yù xiāng chí
A stalemate between clam and snipe
numerous difficulties and dangers. qiān nán wàn xiǎn
be delivered from oppression. chóng dǔ tiān rì
give up the evil and follow the good. shèng cán qù shā