inextricably bogged down in
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ù n é ngz ì B á, which means to get into a deep situation; it is difficult to extricate oneself from it. From the biography of Liu Yigong in the book of Song Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Not to be outdone, go forward bravely, stride forward, strive for the top, be proud of yourself and strive for progress
The origin of Idioms
Biography of Liu Yigong in the book of song: when Shizu's vanguard arrived at Xinting, Shao took Yigong to fight with him, and he was constantly recorded around, so he couldn't extricate himself.
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attributive. He has not only joined the WTO, but also been infected by it again. Although there is wisdom, there is also. ——In Liang Qichao's the relationship between novels and mass governance in Qing Dynasty, he fell in love. After his failure, he was once disheartened. In the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, Volume 28, biography of Liu Shanming: "at the beginning of Tai Dynasty, Xue an, the governor of Xuzhou, rebelled, and Shen Wenxiu, the governor of Qingzhou, responded. When the state governed Dongyang City, Shanming family was in Guonei and could not extricate themselves. "Don't go deeper and deeper. You can't extricate yourself in the end.
Idioms and allusions
During the northern and Southern Dynasties, Xue an, the governor of Xuzhou, and Shen Wenxiu, the governor of Qingzhou, betrayed the emperor of song and Ming Dynasties and launched a rebellion in Dongyang City. The whole Liu family was trapped in the city and couldn't extricate themselves. They tried every means to escape from Dongyang City, found the then Beihai prefect Liu huaigong and others, and jointly attacked Dongyang City at one stroke, calmed down the rebellion and forced Shen Wenxiu to surrender
Chinese PinYin : bù néng zì bá
inextricably bogged down in
Cut the stirrup and keep the whip. jié dèng liú biān
acquire a completely new outlook. dōng fēng hào dàng
Friendship between the two sides of the river. hé liáng zhì yí