Thorns and thorns
Thorns, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī ngTi ā NJ í D ì, which means there are thorns everywhere; it describes many difficulties and obstacles. From broomstick.
The origin of Idioms
In the Qing Dynasty, Zhuangzi's broom for sweeping away the mystery: "one thing can't be done, one step can't be done, the world is thorny and the anger is dull."
Idiom usage
It is difficult to describe. More than a year ago, how did the couple get out of Dalian, which is so difficult for them. Lu Xun's "concession in March" and Yang Hansheng's "50 years of wind and rain": "the value of exorbitant taxes and levies is just twice the price of tickets, but with the progress of drama, the soldiers still overcome all difficulties and insist on performing activities in this thorny land
Chinese PinYin : jīng tiān jí dì
Thorns and thorns
be able and crafty in planning and execution. zú zhì duō móu
deliver the country from distress. fú wēi dìng luàn
things seldom seen are strange. shǎo jiàn duō guài