Take it by surprise
Surprise is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is ch ū Q í B ù y ì, y ǎ NQ í B ù B è I, which means to send troops to attack the place where the opponent is not prepared. It also means that the action is unexpected.
Idiom explanation
It originally refers to sending troops to attack the place where the opponent is not prepared. It also means that the action is unexpected.
Idioms and allusions
It is said in Sun Tzu's plan: "attack it unprepared and surprise it." I dare not cross the nine cauldrons because I have few soldiers, and I don't worry about my speed. Those who are surprised and unprepared are the strategists' winning strategies. History of the new Five Dynasties
Discrimination of words
Phonetic code: cqbb synonym: surprise, surprise usage: as object, attribute, adverbial; used in handling affairs
Chinese PinYin : chū qí bù yì,yǎn qí bù bèi
Take it by surprise
The male sings the female harmoniously. xióng chàng cí hé
The fashion should not be encouraged.. cǐ fēng bù kě zhǎng
The door never closes at night. mén bù yè guān
a place endowed with the fine spirits of the universe. zhōng líng yù xiù
the continuation is only held by a silken thread. bù jué rú lǚ
have hundreds of attendants at one 's beck and call. yī hū bǎi nuò
not seek to make oneself known. bù qiú wén dá
have a remarkable flow of ideas. móu rú yǒng quán