be unable to plan out one 's day(zhāo bù móu xī)

be unable to plan out one 's day

It's just a short time before the evening. It's an idiom used as a predicate to describe a situation of crisis or distress. The morning doesn't know what the night will be like or what will happen. The situation is critical and unpredictable. From: Ming Dynasty · Jiang Yingke's "Xuetao novel" delusion: people in a city are very poor, day never comes before night. I picked up a chicken egg a day and told his wife, "I have a fortune." His wife asked for his presence, holding the egg to show him, saying, "this is. But it will take ten years, and the property will be gone. " The 65th chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in the Qing Dynasty: "at such an age, the time of death is coming soon, and it's time to make a scene. If you don't starve to death, you still want to turn over!"

Idiom explanation

The morning doesn't know what the night will be like or what will happen. The situation is critical and unpredictable.

The origin of Idioms

Jiang Yingke's Xuetao novel in the Ming Dynasty is full of delusions: people in a city are very poor, and they never see the day. I picked up a chicken egg a day and told his wife, "I have a fortune." His wife asked for his presence, holding the egg to show him, saying, "this is. But it will take ten years, and the property will be gone. " The 65th chapter of Wu Jianren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty: "at such an age, the time of death is approaching, and it's time to make it happen. If you don't starve to death, you still want to turn over!"

Idiom usage

The subject predicate type is used to describe a situation of crisis or distress

Examples of Idioms

The old man is in critical condition and is on the verge of death.

Chinese PinYin : zhāo bù móu xī