offer oneself
Volunteer, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z ì g à of è NY ǒ ng, which means to take the initiative to undertake a difficult task. It's from officialdom.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] volunteer and stand up to the challenge
The origin of Idioms
In the 53rd chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom appearance in the Qing Dynasty, "Rao Shou originally had only one lion kingdom. Because the leader advocated studying abroad, he volunteered and was willing to bring his own axe and ask his son to go abroad."
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; predicate, object, adverbial; commendatory. More than 50 top-grade young hunters were selected by the kind fishermen and went to look for them with bows and arrows. The thirty six chapters of Qu Bo's forest sea and snow plain
Chinese PinYin : zì gào fèn yǒng
offer oneself
there is more what i want to say but cannot. shū bù jìn yán
travel day and night with all possible speed. zhòu yè jiān xíng
the lively and vigorous movement of penmanship -- fine calligraphy. luán xiáng fèng zhù
There is no one who grabs gold. jué jīn bù jiàn rén