It's broken
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ú L à NW à Ji à, which means "fish rot and soil collapse". It comes from the epitaph of Chen Gong mu, the imperial doctor.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote in the epitaph of Chen Gong mu, a court official, that "I have been broken up again. In fact, I haven't seen it. Now I'm weak and hungry. I'm not."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : yú làn wǎ jiě
It's broken
be together morning and night. zhāo xī xiāng chǔ
My head is burning and my forehead is rotten. tóu jiāo é làn
habits become one's second nature. xí yǔ xìng chéng
learn from past mistakes to avoid future ones. chéng qián bì hòu
be courteous to the wise and condescending to scholars. jìng xián xià shì
What you say comes with what you say. yán chū huò suí