run out of ammunition and food supplies
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is d à NJ à NLI á ngju é. When the ammunition is used up, the grain is cut off. A dangerous situation in which a battle cannot be continued. It comes from the epitaph of Duke Zhao.
The origin of Idioms
Yang Wanli's epitaph of Zhao Gong under the jurisdiction of Qian in Song Dynasty: "the Duke stood up with his soldiers and won many victories. Seven years later, when food was exhausted and the situation was unable to recover, he led thousands of his troops to return to the south. "
Idiom usage
But he is running out of ammunition now. < ol > < li > I'm running out of ammunition now. < / Li > < li > why, in the end, we ran out of ammunition and food?
Chinese PinYin : dàn jìn liáng jué
run out of ammunition and food supplies
influence the people and form moral customs. huà mín chéng sú
Life is filled with dangerous temptations.. ní chuán dù hé
go with the current of the age. yǔ shì fú chén
as soon as the melons are ripe one will be relieved -- to be replaced from a job. jí guā ér dài
A dog in front of his feet eats Yao. zhí quǎn shì yáo