take bribes and bend the law(tān zāng wǎng fǎ)
take bribes and bend the law
Corrupt and pervert the law, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t ā NZ ā NGW ǎ NGF ǎ, meaning corruption and bribery, violating the law and discipline. It comes from Chen Zhou's rice by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Who would think that those two Chenzhou people who came to Chenzhou were corrupt and bad at law, and drinking was not for the sake of the law?" wrote yuan Wumingshi's Chenzhou rice
Idiom usage
In Pu Ren's 2000 years, a special profession: being an official: "this is exactly how to do it."
Chinese PinYin : tān zāng wǎng fǎ
take bribes and bend the law
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A kiss in the mouth produces flowers
A kiss in the mouth produces flowers. kǒu wěn shēng huā
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From the beginning to the end
From the beginning to the end. chè shǒu chè wěi
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there is a great deal of gossips
there is a great deal of gossips. rén yán jí jí
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