It's a lot of trouble(chē fán mǎ bì)

It's a lot of trouble

The Chinese idiom, CH ē f á nm ǎ B ì, means to describe the tiredness of the journey. It comes from Wang Daokun's Luo Shui Bei in Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used of a journey

Analysis of Idioms

A synonym for "Che Mo Ma fan"

The origin of Idioms

Wang Daokun's Luo Shui Bei in Ming Dynasty: "you can see that the sun is relaxing in the west, the Yellow River is passing away in the East, the cars are too busy and the pioneers are not good. You can't help staying here for a night. It's more or less good."

Idiom explanation

It describes the tiredness of the journey.

Chinese PinYin : chē fán mǎ bì