feeble
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ UQ ì w ú L ì, which means to describe weak voice and low spirits; it also describes weak and weak. It comes from Xingshi Hengyan, the appointment of Linzhou in Wu Yamen.
The origin of Idioms
"I don't know that there's another one in the cabin to eat for. I'm still very hungry," says Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Exhausted, exhausted, full of vigor and vitality
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and adverbial to describe weakness. example "five pieces of brown rice, three pieces of grain." The gentleman in the rice shop answered them with a smile. Ye Shengtao's more than three and five duels
Chinese PinYin : yǒu qì wú lì
feeble
combination of heaven with man. tiān rén zhī jì
the people are plunged into an abyss of misery. mín shēng tú tàn
hear readily without comprehending what is heard. ěr shí zhī lùn
besiege a city to annihilate the enemy reinforce. wéi chéng dǎ yuán
A cup in a shadow and a snake in a bow. bēi yǐng shé gōng
make the country rich and its military force efficient. fù guó qiáng bīng