handle a crisis without difficulty(lǚ xiǎn rú yí)

handle a crisis without difficulty

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is l ǚ Xi ǎ NR ú y í, which means that walking in a dangerous place is like walking on the ground; it means crossing a difficult situation safely. From Yu Guo Si Zhao.

Idiom explanation

Shoes: trample; Yi: flat.

The origin of Idioms

In Yu Guo Si Zhao, written by Liu Xie of Han Dynasty, "today we have to move eastward. If we look far away, we can see danger as if we are near."

Analysis of Idioms

Walking in danger

Idiom usage

The verb object type is used as predicate and attributive, and it is used as metaphor to tide over difficulties safely. Example: in the book of Jin, Yao Changzai's record: "Dong led the masses, who were willing to take risks, and who were willing to do their best." I wish you the best of luck and the best of luck. Ouyang Shan's "bitter struggle" 49 Zheng Guanying's "dangerous words of the prosperous age · prison prisoner": "since then, Zhou Dao has been frank and smooth, and has been in danger like a wild goose." Yao xueyin "Li Zicheng" Volume 1 Chapter 19: "you left all your soldiers outside the city last night I'm really worried. But look at you, as usual. You're out of the ordinary. "

Chinese PinYin : lǚ xiǎn rú yí