What you say comes with what you say
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á NCH ū Hu ò Su í, which means that as soon as a word is uttered, disaster will follow. From the biography of Zou Zhi in the history of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Zou Zhizhuan in Ming History:" I don't want to speak, but if I speak, I will be in trouble. Who will listen to me? "
Idiom usage
As an object, attribute, etc.
Chinese PinYin : yán chū huò suí
What you say comes with what you say
a cicada 's head and a moth 's eyebrows -- a beautiful woman. qín shǒu ér méi
A close neighbor is better than a distant relative. yuǎn qīn bù rú jìn lín
filch like rats and snatch like dogs. shǔ qiè gǒu tōu