It's all over the place
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh í Zhu ǎ NJI ǔ K ō ng, which means gambling often loses money. It comes from Ling Mengchu's the first book of the Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 13 of the book "the first time to make a surprise on a case" said: "I don't know that I have a lot of family belongings, but I can't get rid of them. It seems that in the past three years, they gradually withered away."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used in spoken English
Chinese PinYin : shí zhuǎn jiǔ kōng
It's all over the place
embarrassingly short of money. ruǎn náng xiū sè
make amends for one 's crimes by good deeds. jiāng gōng shú zuì
change existing habits and customs. yí fēng yì sú
the seven necessities of life. kāi mén qī jiàn shì
be still suffering from the shock. jīng hún wèi dìng