domestic trouble and foreign invasion(nèi yōu wài huàn)

domestic trouble and foreign invasion

The Chinese idiom, n è iy à UW à Ihu à n in pinyin, refers to domestic disturbances and external disasters; it also refers to internal disputes and external pressure. From Guan Zi Jie.

The origin of Idioms

Guan Zhong's Guanzi · Jie: "if you give up outside but don't give up, you must have internal worries and external troubles."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: internal and external difficulties, the country's difficult pace

Idiom usage

It is characterized by the combination, the subject, the object and the attribute, the internal instability and the invasion of foreign enemies. In the past hundred years, our nation has gone through countless changes.

Idiom story

In the spring and Autumn period, the state of Lu was in chaos, and the power was controlled by the three families of Jisun, mengsun and shusun. Duke Ding of Lu became a puppet. He heard that Confucius gave lectures, advocated "monarch and Minister" and "benevolent government", summoned Confucius to analyze the internal and external troubles of the state of Lu. Confucius suggested that he should contact the state of Qi externally and revive the monarchy internally, and formulated a series of measures.

Chinese PinYin : nèi yōu wài huàn