Good fortune is hard to give up
It is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh à NC á in á NSH à, which means that people cherish money and are unwilling to give it to others. It is often used to satirize people who are very stingy. From journey to the West.
Analysis of Idioms
Bosch helps the masses
The origin of Idioms
The forty second chapter of Wu Chengen's journey to the West: "the Bodhisattva cursed:" you monkey! If you don't pull out a cent, you can't give up the good fortune. "
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive. Wei Wei's "fire phoenix" 10: "it seems that it's always hard to give up money!"
Chinese PinYin : shàn cái nán shě
Good fortune is hard to give up
blazing fire and dry wood -- from bad to worse. liè huǒ gān chái
safeguard the country and its people. hù guó yòu mín
the masses are in peace and the country is prosperous. mín ān guó tài