A lot of complaints(jiào kǔ lián tiān)

A lot of complaints

It is a Chinese idiom, Ji à OK à Li á NTI à n in pinyin. It refers to the voice of complaining repeatedly because of too much hard work. It describes the extreme distress and endless complaint. From journey to the West.

Analysis of Idioms

They are always crying and sighing; they are smiling and happy

The origin of Idioms

The 16th chapter of journey to the West written by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "look at the monks, they carry boxes and cages, grab tables and pans, and the whole yard is full of complaints."

Idiom usage

1. In the ancient and modern novels by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty, song Sigong made a big noise about the forbidden soul Zhang: "Wang Kai was shocked; he cried bitterly." 2. The first chapter of a dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: "people cry bitterly, kneel down and beg." (3) chapter 35 of Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty: "today he suffered from the fatigue of getting on and off the ship and train, which made him complain a lot." (4) in the thirty first chapter of the history of civilization, it is said that "Boji has deducted all the accounts one by one. No matter how many people complain, they will go out of Beijing with Gu Juren." Mao Dun's "Midnight" 3: "when everyone in the silk industry was complaining, Wu Sunfu was in the best position."

Chinese PinYin : jiào kǔ lián tiān