Sorrow and sorrow
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is y ú NCH ó uy ǔ Yu à n, which means to say goodbye. From he Manzi.
The origin of Idioms
Song dynasty sun Guangxian's poem he Manzi: "the sleeves of the song half cover the eyebrows, Dai is miserable, and the tears are dripping down the lapel. Melancholy clouds and sorrows, where to find the soul
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. Example contemporary writer Yin Qian: "give the novel back to the story: less lengthy personal comments, less unnecessary mockery of wind and snow, less feeble emotions, less absurd nonsense." (see Anthology of miscellaneous works of Yin Qian)
Chinese PinYin : yún chóu yǔ yuàn
Sorrow and sorrow
so poor as to have no room to stick an awl on. pín wú lì zhuī
Grinding teeth and chiseling teeth. mó yá záo chǐ