What do you mean, it's the uncle who borrows money and the grandson who wants money?

The sentence "It is the uncle who borrows money and the grandson who wants money" describes that in the loan relationship, the borrower often appears as the uncle, and the borrower often needs to grovel and beg the other party to pay back the money, so it is called "grandson". The reason for this relationship is that in the lending relationship, the borrower usually holds the initiative, and the borrower often needs to pay more efforts and time to recover the arrears. Therefore, in the lending relationship, the positions and attitudes of both parties are often unequal, and borrowers are more likely to get the upper hand, while borrowers are often at a disadvantage. Therefore, this sentence also reminds people to be cautious in the loan relationship, not to borrow money easily, but also to learn to protect their rights and interests and avoid becoming "grandchildren."