Stomach and mouth(kǒu fù zhī lěi)

Stomach and mouth

The tiredness of the mouth and stomach comes from the book "dongguanhanji. Mingong" written by Ban Gu of Han Dynasty, which means being involved because of diet. In 2009, South Korean office workers chose the idiom "tiredness of the mouth and stomach", which means "it's really not easy to eat mixed food".

The meaning of the word "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink; the meaning of "stomach and mouth" refers to food and drink. It refers to being involved because of diet. It was written by Ban Gu of the Han Dynasty: "Uncle Zhong asked about it because he was strange, but he sighed and said:" is uncle min tired of the evils of the city with his mouth? " Then he went, and the guests were full. " The only example is that although a gentleman is poor, he doesn't despise others, so he should talk about the court and appreciate it. (Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio, kuangsheng, Qing Dynasty) is used as the object; it is used in written language. The representative idiom of South Korea in 2009, "the tiredness of the mouth and the stomach" is selected by South Korean office workers as the most representative Chinese idiom in 2009. It means that it's not easy for office workers to "muddle along". according to the report, according to the survey of 1008 office workers conducted by the South Korean employment portal, 21.6% of the respondents believe that "the burden of mouth and stomach" can best represent their situation

Chinese PinYin : kǒu fù zhī lěi