Fall into the mire(duò hùn piāo yīn)

Fall into the mire

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Du ò h ù NPI ā oy ī n, which means that the situation of people is very different. It is the same as "falling Yin and falling Yin", also known as "falling Yin and falling Yin". It comes from the book of Liang, biography of scholars and biography of fan Zhen.

Notes on Idioms

Bacteria, mattress, toilet.

The origin of Idioms

In the book of Liang, biography of scholars and biography of fan Zhen, it is said that "human life is like a tree and a flower, with the same branch, on the mat, from the fence, on the side of the dung."

Idiom usage

It refers to different situations.

Examples

Fu Ji is a flower with a poor life. Later, she falls into the mire, which makes it hard for her to be independent. The painting of the painting boat in Qing Dynasty

Idiom story

During the Liang Dynasty of the Southern Dynasty, Zi Liang and the atheist fan Zhen talked about the wealth of life and asked about the relationship between wealth and cause and effect. Fan Zhen replied: "life is the same tree and flower. Although they are on the same branch, suddenly there is a strong wind. Some petals float to the seat cushions of rich people and others float to the toilets. Cause and effect are at work."

Chinese PinYin : duò hùn piāo yīn