The neighbor swears(lín nǚ lì rén)

The neighbor swears

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is l í NN ǚ L ì R é n, which means that each is his own master. It comes from Qin CE Yi.

Idiom usage

The husband barks at Yao, the neighbor swears at others, and the other firm is his own master.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: each is his own master

The origin of Idioms

"The Chu people have two wives The guest said, "the elder scolds you, and the younger rewards you. Why do you take the elder?" He said, "if you live in another person's place, you want him to repay me; if you are my wife, you want him to curse me."

Idiom explanation

Metaphors are different. Swearing refers to "swearing".

Idiom story

During the Warring States period, there was a man in the state of Chu who married two wives. Turn to tease and seduce his wife, did not expect the wife took the initiative to accept him. Someone asked the man who seduced other people's wives whether he liked the first wife or the second wife. He replied that a wife has to protect her husband.

Chinese PinYin : lín nǚ lì rén