Before the wind comes the rain
The Chinese idiom w è if ē ngxi ā NY ǔ means to draw a conclusion without facts. It's from xingshihengyan.
The origin of Idioms
Ming Dynasty Feng Menglong's "xingshihengyan" Volume 35: "what does the mother-in-law family know? Just talk nonsense! I don't know how to do business. I want you to be the first to break things. "
Idiom usage
It is often used in oral English.
Chinese PinYin : wèi fēng xiān yǔ
Before the wind comes the rain
with a kind expression on one 's face. pú sà dī méi
each trying to cheat or outwit the other. ěr yú wǒ zhà
the breeze is fresh and the moon bright. fēng qīng yuè jiāo
all the stars twinkled around the bright moon. zhòng xīng cuán yuè
seem ready to come out at one 's call. hū zhī yù chū
have a well-deserved reputation. míng bù xū dé