that 's going too far
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q à R é NT à ISH è n, refers to doing things too much, people can't bear, refers to doing things too extreme, others can't accept. From the Duke of Chu Zhao.
Analysis of Idioms
Bullying and bullying
[antonym] the old and the young are honest and kind to others
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate; derogatory
Examples
Zheng Cai threw the box to the ground, tearing his voice and yelling wildly: "you don't want it." The sixth chapter of Hua Ershi's Han Yiguan
The origin of Idioms
The fourth part of the book Chu Zhao Gong written by Zheng Tingyu in Yuan Dynasty: "the LORD made a league house with him, and he took a sword with him. He held a tripod before the banquet, which was too deceiving."
Idiom story
During the spring and Autumn period, the state power of Lu was controlled by the three families of Jisun, mengsun and shusun. Duke Ding of Lu became a puppet. He heard that Confucius advocated "the principle of monarch and Minister". He summoned Confucius to say that Ji Pingzi had deceived people too much and did not pay attention to the monarch. Confucius analyzed the internal and external troubles of Lu state, suggested that he should contact Qi State externally, revitalize the monarchy internally, and formulated a series of measures.
Chinese PinYin : qī rén tài shèn
that 's going too far
husband elevated by his wife's high status or fortune. qī róng fū guì
the stars and moon vie with each other in brightness. xīng yuè jiāo huī
get to the bottom of the matter. qióng yuán jìng wěi