It's nothing to be humble
Humble is a Chinese idiom, the pronunciation is B ē IB ù Z ú D à o, which means humble and contemptuous, not worth talking about.
The source of the idiom is Hong Rengan's the hero's return to the truth: "but the world doesn't know. It's mostly cunning and treacherous to think that praising virtue, kowtowing to turtles and snakes, and bowing to wood and stone. The evil Buddhas act recklessly and humbly But the so-called tavern, compared with fat sausage soup pot, only sells stewed liquor, pig's head, pig's tail and other non material goods. So if you compare it with the pubs in town, it's good. Sha Ting's gold rush II
Chinese PinYin : bēi bēi bù zú dào
It's nothing to be humble
A bandit who takes advantage of food. jī liáng jiè kòu
Help from the top and push from the bottom. shàng yuán xià tuī