Yingfeifeifeijin
Yingfeijin, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í ngy í NGF ē ij ǐ n, which means slander people, confuse black and white, slander and frame people, and commit crimes. It comes from Shi Xiaoya Qingfei.
Idiom usage
It's hard to be loyal to the flying flies. It's hard to be loyal to the flying flies.
The origin of Idioms
In Shi · Xiaoya · green flies: "to Camp Green flies ends in fan. It's not a gentleman who has no faith in slander. " Another poem, Xiaoya Xiangbo: "Qi Xi, Fei Xi, Cheng is Bei Jin. The number of people who are in trouble is very large. "
Idiom explanation
It is a metaphor for slanderer to confuse black and white, slander and frame up, and incriminate people.
Chinese PinYin : yíng yíng fēi jǐn
Yingfeifeifeijin
come straight to the point without the slightest hesitation. gān cuì lì luò
It is better to be poor than to be rich. nìng kě qīng pín,bù zuò zhuó fù