put soldiers on farm work(yù bīng yú nóng)

put soldiers on farm work

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y ù B ī ngy ú n ó ng, which means to provide certain military training for farmers, farming in peacetime and fighting in wartime. Or refers to the army's reclamation. From the record after hearing and seeing.

Idiom explanation

Allegory: repose, contain.

The origin of Idioms

Shao Bo of the Song Dynasty, Volume I of the record after hearing and seeing: "it's a great expense for those who want to raise troops in this dynasty. If they want to restore the method of putting troops in agriculture, it's a scholar's opinion, which can be said but can't be used."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attribute; used in military affairs, etc.

Chinese PinYin : yù bīng yú nóng