toil like a beast of burden(rú niú fù zhòng)

toil like a beast of burden

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ú Ni ú f ù zhॸng, which means that a cow bears a heavy burden. It means that the burden of life is very heavy. From the analysis of different classes in Chinese society.

Analysis of Idioms

A sense of relief

The origin of Idioms

He begged for mercy from his relatives and friends. He borrowed a few bucks and a few liters. He was perfunctory for three or five days. He was in debt. (Mao Zedong's analysis of all classes in Chinese Society)

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, attributive and adverbial to describe the hardship of life or heavy heart. Example the forty second chapter Sutra of Buddha says: "a man who is a Taoist is like an ox carrying a heavy load, walking deep in the mud." He was very close to Lao Tzu when he was young, and he was heavily in debt, so he could hardly breathe.

Chinese PinYin : rú niú fù zhòng