Red and rotten
Red and rotten, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ó NGF à Gu à nxi à, to describe the amount of money and food. It comes from the biography of Jia Zhi in the book of Han Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Guan Suhong
Idiom usage
If there is no accumulation of red and rotten goods in the warehouse, and there is no courage for the soldiers to throw stones from a distance, they just turn back and turn back, or drum or strike, but eventually they can't get a clue. "With Liu Zicheng" by Zhu Xi in Song Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Han Dynasty, the biography of Jia's donation: "the red millet in Taicang is rotten and can't be eaten, and the money in the capital is rotten and can't be eaten."
Chinese PinYin : hóng fǔ guàn xiǔ
Red and rotten
be tireless in teaching others. huì rén bù tiě
emerge of itself and perish of itself. zì shēng zì miè
rigidly to adhere to the written word and obstinately stick to principles. jū wén qiān yì
one 's face lit up with joy. chūn fēng mǎn miàn