To make a living(lí shēng yuè jiǎo)

To make a living

Li Sheng Jiao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l í sh ē NGX ī ngji ǎ o, which means that a variegated cow produces a pure red calf with a proper horn. It means that a bad father gives birth to a wise son or daughter. From the Analects of Confucius Yongye.

Idiom usage

Wenjun is the daughter of Wenjun. It can be said that Wenjun was born in a dilemma.

Analysis of Idioms

A synonym for "plough, ox and horn"

The origin of Idioms

Yongye, the Analects of Confucius: "Zi means Zhonggong, saying: the son of a plowing ox, he has a horn. Although he wants not to use it, he will give up all the mountains and rivers?" Xing Minshu: "the essay says Li. It's pure red. If you have a horn, you have a circumference. Give up, give up. All, also. Zhonggong's father is a slut, but he doesn't do well, so Confucius called Zhonggong Although the father is not good, it will not harm the beauty of the son. "

Idiom explanation

It refers to the pure red and well horned calves of variegated cattle. A bad father gives birth to wise children.

Chinese PinYin : lí shēng yuè jiǎo