Be willing to live in poverty
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā NP í NSH ǒ UF ē n, meaning willing to suffer poverty, abide by the duty. From Wu Qi's enemy Qin.
Notes on Idioms
Willing to be poor: willing to be poor. Keep points: keep your duty, don't think about it, don't do it.
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Wu Qi Di Qin written by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty: "you can't stop studying in a closed house, you can't live up to your poverty, you can't live up to your point."
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, object; used in life.
Chinese PinYin : gān pín shǒu fēn
Be willing to live in poverty
eloquent and frank in speech. néng yán kuài shuō
impart knowledge and solve doubts. shòu yè jiě huò
a great din of drums and pipes. gǔ yuè xuān tiān