suffer all kinds of difficulties(bèi cháng jiān kǔ)

suffer all kinds of difficulties

Prepare for hardship, a Chinese idiom, pronounced B è ICH á ngji ā NK ǔ, means suffering from hardship. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the 28th year of Duke Fu.

The origin of Idioms

Zuo Qiuming's the 28th year of the Duke of Fu in Zuozhuan in the pre Qin period said, "it's difficult to be prepared to taste it." The first volume of Shun Zong Shi Lu written by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty: Shang Chang personally held the bow and arrow, led the army to lead the rear guard, and prepared for the hardships. "

Analysis of Idioms

Prepare for a taste

Idiom grammar

Because only the Communist Party can cultivate such a poor child in the old society into such an excellent secretary of the county Party committee. (the glory of Jiao Yulu by Junqing)

Chinese PinYin : bèi cháng jiān kǔ