inexcusable feelings
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is Q í NGL ǐ n á NR ó ng, which means to have committed a heinous crime, which is inconsistent with traditional ethics and values. From the second book of butterfly dream.
Analysis of Idioms
It's hard to accept the legal principle of synonyms; it's natural for antonyms
The origin of Idioms
The second fold of Guan Hanqing's butterfly dream in Yuan Dynasty: "every child dies, every criminal is a prisoner, and every man is embarrassed."
Idiom usage
I can't forgive you. Example: I asked who let this gentleman come, then I untied the detour and let the rope go. Brother, I feel embarrassed. Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty wrote the first ten chapters of the whole story of the Water Margin: "Lin Chong said:" I've never had any enemies with you since I came here. How can you do me such harm? It's just that killing people can be forgiven, and it's hard to understand. " Chapter 21 of the water margin by Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty: you don't encourage him to come to my house and beat him upside down. As the saying goes: "it's hard to forgive killing people." Shi Naian of Ming Dynasty "outlaws of the marsh" chapter 43: this guy, I poured a silver with him, and spared his life, and he wanted to harm me. This is just a shame! Chapter 66 of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: Sun Quan married me as a younger sister, but secretly took her away because I was not in Jingzhou. It's very embarrassing! Gao Zecheng of Ming Dynasty wrote in the story of pipa. Infuriating the Emperor: "since ancient times, it's hard to forgive killing people." Who doesn't respect my reputation? " Volume 11 of Ling Mengchu's the surprise of making a case at the beginning of Ming Dynasty: "knowing that it's a bit embarrassing, I'll ask it hastily in the future. I'm sorry I didn't want to kill you. "
Chinese PinYin : qíng lǐ nán róng
inexcusable feelings
strategically located places. bǎi èr shān chuān
profound idea and a good style of writing. hóng zhōng sì wài