share each other's fortunes(yǒu fú tóng xiǎng)

share each other's fortunes

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ǒ UF ú t ó ngxi ǎ ng, which means to share happiness together. It comes from twenty years of dreams of prosperity.

The origin of Idioms

The 20th chapter of Huang Xiaopei's twenty years of prosperous dream in Qing Dynasty: "brothers should share happiness."

Analysis of Idioms

Share happiness with difficulties

Idiom usage

A friend, relative, etc. Mao Dun's midnight 18: we asked him to be an alliance of attack and defense. We wanted to help each other, share happiness and misfortune, but he came to our light first. The fifth chapter of the book of officialdom: "there is another thing: Once upon a time, the master said," share happiness and share difficulties. ". Now that the master has been promoted and made a fortune, we, as family members, have made great efforts and lost money, only to give up halfway. " Chapter 16 of Qiludeng: "today I have become friends in front of the sages' stove. I share happiness and ride horses together. If there's any ambivalence, it's called general Zhou's supervision. " Chapter 20 of a brief history of civilization: share happiness and difficulties together. Don't say that there are only a few. Even if I use more, I won't hurt heaven.

Chinese PinYin : yǒu fú tóng xiǎng