I'm in trouble
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is n ǎ IW ǒ K ù NR ǔ, which means I hurt you. It comes from Duan Yan's biography of the new Tang Dynasty.
The source of the idiom is Duan Yan's biography in the book of the new Tang Dynasty. Jing general Jiao ordered Chen to take the land from others and give it to the farmers, about half of which was ripe. It was a severe drought at the age of 20, and the farmers told him that they had no income. He said, "I know how to get into the drought, but I don't know how to get into the drought." If the responsibility is urgent, the farmers will not be able to repay it. Go to sue Xiushi Xiushi cried and said, "I am trapped by you."
Chinese PinYin : nai wo kun nu
I'm in trouble
Although we reside in far corners of the world, having a good friend is akin to having a good neighbor.. hǎi nèi cún zhī jǐ,tiān yá ruò bǐ lín
do a discreditable thing secretly. àn shì sī xīn
Draw the egg and carve the salary. huà luǎn diāo xīn
In filial piety and out of fraternity. rù xiào chū tì