No doubt
There is no doubt that the Chinese idiom, pronounced "zh ò NGN á NQ ú NY í", means that people have problems in their minds. It's from the model of later teachers.
The origin of Idioms
Zhuge Liang of the Three Kingdoms, Shu, said in his model of the Late Teacher: "the masses are full of doubts, but it is difficult for them to plug their chests."
Idiom usage
In the sequel to yuanqiang written by Yanfu of Qing Dynasty, it is difficult for people to doubt that there must be a powerful country to help; otherwise, it can be like this
Chinese PinYin : zhòng nán qún yí
No doubt
parallel construction of pairs of four - and six-character sentences. pián sì lì liù
perpetrate every conceivable crime and be unpardonably wicked. jí è bù shè
leave the light and plunge into darkness. qì míng tóu àn
break off flowers and willows. pān huā shé liǔ