of the consequences
Xiao Yiyi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xi ǎ oy ǐ L ì h à I, which means to clarify the interests of things. It comes from the biography of Xue Xiuyi in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used to admonish
Examples
Xiong Zhaozheng's "Zhang Juzheng" Volume 1 Chapter 17: "Zhu Heng there, also hope that Yuan Fu Xiao to benefit, don't let him add chaos."
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Xue Xiuyi in the book of the Northern Qi Dynasty, "then I went down to the base lightly, and I learned from him."
Chinese PinYin : xiǎo yǐ lì hài
of the consequences
laughing covered by greetings. yán xiào yàn yàn
My sister-in-law drowns my uncle. sǎo nì shū yuán
failure to put things away properly is inviting theft. màn cáng huì dào
be adjustable to circumstances. suí gāo zhú dī
Respect others and despise oneself. guì rén jiàn jǐ
the suspicion of being in the melon field and under the plum tree. guā lǐ zhī xián