have the ball at one 's feet
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is R ú ch í Zu à Qu à n, which means that the metaphor is quite sure. It comes from Tian Jingzhong's family in historical records.
Analysis of Idioms
It's like doing something
The origin of Idioms
According to Tian Jingzhong's family in historical records, "the king of Qin and Han Dynasty was robbed by Han Feng and Zhang Yi, and the eastern soldiers were forced to serve Wei for favoritism. The Duke often held a certificate to blame Qin and Han. Therefore, he was good at the duke but bad at Zhang Zi. He had a lot of money."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive. example life as a farmer is the most desirable, to be satisfied ~. The Song Dynasty, Lu You's poem "bird's words beating wheat for rice"
Chinese PinYin : rú chí zuǒ quàn
have the ball at one 's feet
whatever one wishes to say , his pen follows. yì zài bǐ xiān
the melon is sweet , but the stalk is bitter. gān guā kǔ dì
tigers among a flock of sheep. hǔ dàng yáng qún
The dragon's war and the fish's horror. lóng zhàn yú hài
The shoulder follows the tooth. jiān cóng chǐ xù