Make trouble
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ā OSH ì R ě f ē I, which means to make trouble for no reason. It's from the popular novel of Beijing, director Zhang Zhicheng.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: to make trouble, to solicit trouble, to make trouble
The origin of Idioms
Director Zhang Zhicheng, a popular novel in Beijing, said: "you can't do this road many times. Now you go to Duanmen to watch the light and pass by the front door of member Zhang. It's another way to make trouble."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, object, or attribute.
Examples
The first chapter of Ouyang Shan's Gao Gan Da: "although he doesn't have any excellent skills, sometimes he is greedy for small profits, but he's very kind, and he's not happy."
Chinese PinYin : zhāo shì rě fēi
Make trouble
respect justice and abide by the laws. fèng gōng rú fǎ
Drinking water and eating vegetables. yǐn shuǐ shí shū