Extravagance and prudence
Extravagance, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ǐ Z ø NGT ō UG ǒ u, which means luxury and indulgence. From Xie Ji Fang Zhuan.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Xie Jifang written by Fang Bao in the Qing Dynasty, he said: "at the beginning of his motherland, he supervised Shanxi, spared money, his son's surname was extravagant and indulgent, his younger sister began to marry, and his family was not finished."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used to survive.
Chinese PinYin : chǐ zòng tōu gǒu
Extravagance and prudence
Drowning in the face of drowning. jiàn nì bù jiù
Raising tigers brings disaster. yǎng hǔ zì yí zāi
successive distresses as caused by continual wars. bīng ná huò jié
be too young and unable to understand how people should behave. shào bù gēng shì
To separate the poor from the poor. fēn pín zhèn qióng