Head to head
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǔ n ǎ ozh ē NGT ó u, which means to strive to get ahead; to rise to the top, to get ahead. It comes from Quan Yuan San Qu · Liu Ying Qu · Feng Yue Dan.
The origin of Idioms
"Sanqu of the whole Yuan Dynasty · Liuying Qu · fengyuedan" says: "qiner is fighting with each other to thank the Qinlou Pavilion."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive; used in spoken English.
Chinese PinYin : gǔ nǎo zhēng tóu
Head to head
Ten days a water, five days a stone. shí rì yī shuǐ,wǔ rì yī shí
exceptionally adept in trickery. shǒu yǎn tōng tiān
strike an attitude of half-declining and half-accepting so as to provoke the other party to greater or more ardent efforts or to a more agreeable offer. bàn tuī bàn jiù
become destitute and homeless. liú yí shī suǒ
fish do not come when water is too clear. shuǐ qīng wú yú
make best use of the advantages and bypass the disadvantages. yáng cháng bì duǎn