Three hunger and two satiety(sān jī liǎng bǎo)

Three hunger and two satiety

Three hunger and two satiety, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s ā NJ ī Li ǎ NGB ǎ o, which means a meal of hunger and a meal of satiety. It describes a difficult life. It comes from Song Huihong's lengzhaiyehua: Yefu changju.

Idiom usage

As an attributive or adverbial; used in daily life

The origin of Idioms

In Song Huihong's cold studio night talk, ye Fu's long and short sentence: "Liu Ye Fu stayed in Nanjing for a long time, but he didn't enter the capital. Yuan Cai supervised it with a book. Ye Fu replied:" the lame man has no other way in his life, so he can teach them with his hands and make them satisfied. Look back at Yunhan and talk about the spirit of yuan. "

Idiom explanation

It is also said that a meal of hunger and a meal of fullness can describe the hardship of life.

Chinese PinYin : sān jī liǎng bǎo