all is well that ends well(jí rén tiān xiàng)

all is well that ends well

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j í R é NTI à nxi à ng, which means superstitious people think that good people will get the help of heaven. It is often used as comfort words for other people's illness, difficulties or misfortunes. From Zuo Zhuan, the third year of Xuangong.

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] great fortune, prosperous official fortune antonym] many disasters, not a single disaster

Idiom usage

Since Geng tie has gone back, the original post must be returned. But, your son and father are ill, and there will be a good day. We have to think twice. Awakening the world by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty (Volume 9)

The origin of Idioms

In the third year of Xuangong in Zuozhuan, Shi GUI said: "I heard that Ji and Jiayou would be the descendants of fan. It's also good for people. " In the fourth year of the reign of emperor Zhaogong, it is said that "the Jin and Chu dynasties are only heaven's phase, so we can't compete with each other."

Chinese PinYin : jí rén tiān xiàng