unendurable
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù K ā NQ í y ō u, which means you can't stand such sorrow. From the Analects of Confucius Yongye.
Idiom explanation
Worry: sorrow.
The origin of Idioms
Yongye in the Analects of Confucius: "what a virtuous person! A pot of food and a pot of drink, in the alley, people can not afford to worry, back to the same pleasure. Virtuous, return to also!
Idiom usage
I can't stand sorrow. The environment here is too noisy for the residents to worry about.
Idiom story
In the spring and Autumn period, Yan Hui, a student of Confucius, had a difficult life. However, he had a great ambition and was diligent in learning, which was deeply loved by Confucius. Confucius praised Yan Hui as a virtuous man. He lived a simple and frugal life. He was in a poor alley, and others could not bear to worry about him. However, he regarded it as a real happiness, and only he could take on a great responsibility.
Chinese PinYin : bù kān qí yōu
unendurable
wading in deep water and treading on thin ice. lín shēn lǚ bó
gathering of women with cackling voices. qún cí yù yù
besiege a city to annihilate the enemy reinforce. wéi chéng dǎ yuán