good fortune is often followed by calamity(fú guò zāi shēng)
good fortune is often followed by calamity
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ú Gu ò Z āē sh ē ng, which means that happiness turns into disaster when it reaches the extreme; it means that happiness leads to sorrow. From the biography of Yu Liang in the book of Jin.
The origin of Idioms
The biography of Yu Liang in the book of Jin states that "a petty man has a poor salary, and his fortune is better than his misfortune
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: happiness leads to sorrow, happiness leads to disaster
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive, it refers to people's happiness and sorrow. The 19th volume of Ling Mengchu's the second quarter of the Ming Dynasty is amazing: "it's time for the Duke of the Ming Dynasty to step back. I'm afraid I'll be too late to repent. "
Chinese PinYin : fú guò zāi shēng
good fortune is often followed by calamity
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be as everlasting as the sun and the moon
be as everlasting as the sun and the moon. rì yuè jīng tiān
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a person in a high position is liable to be attacked
a person in a high position is liable to be attacked. shù dà zhāo fēng
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too seriously ill to be cured with medicine. bù kě jiù yào
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act according to one 's capability
act according to one 's capability. liàng cái ér wéi
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