It's better to start first
It's better to start first.
Explanation: it means to act before others and gain an advantage.
Phonetic notation: Xi à nxi à sh à UW é IQI á ng
explain
Xi ā nxi à sh ǒ UW é IQI á ng means to act before others and gain an advantage. He came from the biography of Yuan Zhou in the book of Sui Dynasty: "when soldiers and horses know about his family's things, they start first, and then go to great events." It's impossible to say that we should use the method to compound the sentence pattern, use it as predicate and clause, and use it as an example. In terms of "~". Besides, it was supposed to be mine. The 20th chapter of Ma Feng's biography of the heroes of Lvliang: "no matter he is three, seven, twenty-one, ~" Preemptive, preemptive, preemptive. Same as "preemptive". According to the biography of Yuan Zhou in the book of Sui Dynasty, on the day of emperor Gaozu, he said, "if there are no soldiers and horses, what can we do?" Zhou said, "if the soldiers and horses know what they have in their family, they will start first, and then they will go. "Ancient and modern Zaju" Yuan Guan Hanqing's "single sword club"; I think it's better to start first, and then suffer. One of the principles of competition and struggle is "start first".
English translation
catchtheballbeforethebound
Idiom information
Idiom explanation: when the opponent is not ready, start first and take the initiative. Idiom example: This is not true. In other words, "it's better to start first". Besides, it was supposed to be mine. (Volume 17 of Er Ke Pai An Qi by Ling Mengchu of Ming Dynasty) degree of common use: near synonym: preemptive; antonym: disaster after starting; emotional color: commendatory words; grammatical usage: as predicate and clause; idiom structure with commendatory meaning: complex sentence form; generation time: ancient times
Chinese PinYin : xiān xià shǒu wéi qiáng
It's better to start first
study your own daughter properly when finding her a husband.. xiàng nǚ pèi fū
A thousand miles to a conclusion. qiān lǐ jié yán
hold one 's head high and gaze at the sky. áng shǒu wàng tiān