Take the lead
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is n à L ǚ Ju é zh ǒ ng, which means wearing shoes and then heel is broken. It comes from Cheng dengji's the rich and the poor.
The origin of Idioms
Cheng dengji, Ming Dynasty, wrote in his book "the rich and the poor in the forest of children's learning": "Zeng Zi is very hard up, and he can't speak of poverty."
Idiom explanation
Na: wear; shoes: shoes; resolution: rupture; heel: heel. The heel of a shoe is broken. It refers to poverty and distress.
Chinese PinYin : nà lǚ jué zhǒng
Take the lead
Pull out the ground and shake the mountain. bá dì yáo shān
harmony between husband and wife. sè tiáo qín nòng