Fortune and misfortune
The Chinese idiom, Hu ò f ú y ó ur é n in pinyin, means that both misfortune and happiness depend on people's own actions. It's from the story of chunwu, Fanmu.
The origin of Idioms
In the book "the story of spring and Wu" written by Wang Luo in the Ming Dynasty, it is said that "Heaven's net is really reliable. We need to know what's wrong and what's good is what's good."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used to admonish.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] misfortune and fortune depend on each other, fortune depends on each other, fortune depends on each other, fortune depends on each other, fortune depends on each other, fortune depends on each other
Chinese PinYin : huò fú yóu rén
Fortune and misfortune
may the hoofs of the unicorn bring you much luck -- may you have many good sons. lín zhǐ chéng xiáng
to catch a thief you must find the stolen goods. zhuō zéi zhuō zāng
acclaim as the acme or perfection. tàn guān zhǐ yǐ
an important statement need not be prolix. yào yán bù fán