Reap the fruit(shōu yīn zhǒng guǒ)
Reap the fruit
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ō uy ī nzh ǒ nggu ǒ, which means to finish the leading edge and get the result. According to the old theory of karma, if there is cause before it, there must be relative consequence. It comes from Qujiang pool written by Shi Deyu in Yuan Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: the result of the cause, the result of the end, the result of the end
The origin of Idioms
The fourth fold of Qujiang pool written by Shi Deyu of Yuan Dynasty: "it's too thin to ask for a penny that day, but it's too thin to enjoy a thousand millet today The right to be a reaper. "
Idiom explanation
Point to the leading edge and get the result. According to the old theory of karma, if there is cause before it, there must be relative consequences. It is the same as "the result of the harvest".
Chinese PinYin : shōu yīn zhǒng guǒ
Reap the fruit
