Ten sleeps and nine sits
Shi Mian Jiu Zuo, a Chinese idiom, is sh í mi á NJI ǔ zuॸin Pinyin, which means to lie down while sitting. It is difficult to support a patient. It comes from the third volume of Xing Shi Heng Yan by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.
The idiom comes from the third volume of Xing Shi Heng Yan written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "at the beginning, father and son were very good at sitting in the shop. Later, because of his lumbago, he was very sleepy and could not work hard. He recruited another man, Xing Quan, to help each other in the shop."
Chinese PinYin : shí mián jiǔ zuò
Ten sleeps and nine sits
See the blue sky through the clouds. bō yún wū jiàn qīng tiān
unable to distinguish between the clear and muddy. qīng zhuó tóng liú
see through sb . 's treachery. dòng chá qí jiān