change one's sorrow into joy
The Chinese idiom Zhu ǎ Nb ē IW é IX ǐ is used to describe the rapid change of mood. It's from the story of the old man.
Analysis of Idioms
Breaking tears into laughter
Idiom usage
After listening to it, I can't help but turn my sadness into joy and thank you again and again. The 59th chapter of Jing Hua Yuan by Li Ruzhen in Qing Dynasty
The origin of Idioms
In the seventh chapter of Xia Jingqu's Ye sou Pao Yan in the Qing Dynasty, "seeing that Su Chen was quite happy, aunt Xuan turned her grief into joy and put down her hand and said," the prime minister doesn't need to discuss. The slave body always belongs to him. "
Chinese PinYin : zhuǎn bēi wéi xǐ
change one's sorrow into joy
A hundred tricks make a poor man. bǎi qiǎo chéng qióng
consultation makes knowledgeable. hào wèn zé yù
lay one 's head on one 's pillow and just drop off to sleep. gāo zhěn ān qǐn
He who advances with precipitation will retire with speed.. jǐn ruì tuì sù
conceal the true state of affairs from above and below oneself. qī shàng wǎng xià