losers are always in the wrong(chéng wáng bài kòu)

losers are always in the wrong

The Chinese idiom, CH é NGW á NGB à IK à u in pinyin, used to mean that in the struggle for political power, those who succeed are legal and call themselves emperors and kings; those who fail are illegal and called bandits; it means that those who succeed are powerful and no one dares to blame, but those who fail are hard to argue. From the war history of Taiping Heavenly Kingdom.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Yazi's poem entitled "the history of the Taiping Heavenly Kingdom" says: "when the king succeeds and the enemy defeats, he calls out to each other freely, and he writes straightforwardly who will lead Dong Hu.

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used of people. Everyone knows the truth of success and defeat.

Chinese PinYin : chéng wáng bài kòu