Idioms describing children's suffering

First suffer, then enjoy: ch ē k ǔ zà i xi ā n, xi m: xi m: ng sh ò u zà i h ò u, suffer first, enjoy last. As predicate, object and attribute; Used in life.

Suffering first, then enjoying: kǔ, xi, suffering first, then enjoying. As predicate, object and attribute; Used to persuade people.

Industrious and frugal life: Ji ā NK ǔ p ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ ǔ. Refers to hard work.

Dumb people eat bitter gourd: y m 4 z ǐ ch ǐ k ǔ gu ā, which is a metaphor for bitterness.

Diligence: ch chakǔnàI láo, patience: forbearance. Can live a hard life and stand fatigue. Used as attribute and object; Describe people's perseverance

Spare no effort: K incarnation, resign: Dodge; Hard work: hard work. Don't run away from hard work. Describe people who are not afraid of hardship and have strong perseverance. As predicate and attribute; Describe not afraid of fatigue, not afraid of hard work

Hard struggle: Ji ā n k ǔ fè n dê u, not afraid of difficulties, persist in heroic struggle. As predicate, object and attribute; Describe the effort.

Mute eats Coptis chinensis: y m 4 z ǐ ch τ Hu Li Ang á n, two-part allegorical saying. Metaphor is hard to say. As objects and attributes; You can't tell when it hurts.

Ruku contains spicy: rúkǔhán xρn, spicy: spicy; Ru: Eat. Describe suffering or suffering. As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe suffering.

Suffering: hán xěn rúkǔ k incarnation, spicy: spicy; Ru: Eat. Describe suffering or suffering. As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Metaphor is suffering.

Bitter comes sweet: yàn kǔ tūn gān, bitter comes sweet. Partial to suffering. As a predicate; Refers to suffering.

Eat YaBaKui: ch Θ y Θ b Θ ku Θ θ, he suffered a plot against or injury, but he dared not speak out or complain, so he had to admit that he had suffered. As predicate and object; It means having to admit that you have suffered.

Suffering: hán xρn rěn kǔ, which describes suffering or suffering. Use "put up with hardships". As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Metaphor is suffering.

Attack bitter food: gōng kǔ shí dàn, attack: do; If: hard; Light: light. Do heavy work and eat light food. Describe hard work and self-motivation. As a predicate; Describe not seeking pleasure, hard work and self-motivation.

Bitter medicine: k kǒu zh and Yao, bitter taste: bitter taste. Drugs with curative effects are often bitter to eat. The metaphor of sharp criticism sounds uncomfortable, but it is good for correcting mistakes. As subject, object and clause; Used for persuasion.

Only after suffering can you become a master: chédék zh ng k, fāng wéi rén shàng rén, Fang: beginning; Master: refers to a person with outstanding talent. Only by eating hard can you gain fame and fortune and become a respected person. As objects and attributes; Used to persuade people.

Dumb people can't tell the bitterness of eating Rhizoma Coptidis: y m: z ǐ ch: Hu á ng Li á n, Shu bü ch á dek ǔ, Rhizoma Coptidis: Chinese medicine, which tastes bitter. Dumb people eat coptis chinensis, but their mouths can't say it. Metaphor takes suffering as its object and attribute; Used in written language.

Ask for it: zì t m: o k ǔ ch: beg: provoke. Find your own pain. As predicate, attribute and object; Asking for trouble

Dumb people can't tell how bitter it is to eat Rhizoma Coptidis: yǒbāchǖHuáng Lián, Y ǒ u k ǔ Shu ū b ch ū, Rhizoma Coptidis: Chinese medicine, which tastes bitter. Dumb people eat coptis chinensis, but their mouths can't say it. Metaphor takes suffering as its object and attribute; Used in written language.

The dumb man has tasted the smell of Cortex Phellodendri, and he knows his own bitterness: y ǐ m à n ch á ng hu á ng b ǐ i w è i, z ǒ ji ā zì jiā yǒu kǔ zì jiā zhī: dumb; Cortex Phellodendri: Cortex Phellodendri, bitter. The dumb man tasted the bitter taste of Cortex Phellodendri, but could not tell the bitter taste. Metaphor takes suffering as its object and attribute; Used in figurative sentences.

Effort: Lao kǔgūng gāo has made a lot of efforts, suffered a lot and made great contributions. As predicate and attribute; Refers to people who have made great contributions.

Attack bitter food: gōng kǔ shí dàn, do heavy work and eat light food. Describe hard work and self-motivation. Hui, also known as "light". It is the same as "attacking bitterness and eating light". As predicate and attribute; Used in life.

Good medicine tastes bitter: good medicine is often bitter. Metaphor sincere advice and sharp criticism. It sounds uncomfortable, but it is good for correcting shortcomings and mistakes. As subject, object and clause; Used for persuasion.

Worry about the world first, and enjoy the world later: xi ā n ti ā n xi à zh and y ū ué ry not u, hò u ti ā n xi à zh and lé rè, worry about the world first, and enjoy the world later. Metaphor is bitter before pleasure. As an object, attribute and clause; Use in life, etc.

Bitter taste: kǔkǒu nūr, bitter taste: the medicine tastes particularly bitter; Inadvertently: It sounds uncomfortable. Describe sincere advice. As predicate and attribute; It means sincere advice.

Efforts: kè kǔ nài láo, efforts: very hard; Resistance: I can afford it and stand it. Hard-working and able to bear heavy fatigue. As predicate and attribute; Used to be human.

Ya ba kui: y m bākuι, it is inconvenient or unwilling to talk about it. As objects and attributes; Used in spoken English.

Forget about eating and sleeping: wàng cān fèi qǐn, forget about eating and sleeping. Describe the work and study that you devote yourself to or forget about something. As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Describe a person who works hard.

Wolves eat hoes: láng CHFútóu, wolves take hoes, but they can't swallow them and spit them out. This is a metaphor for suffering and self-tolerance. As objects and attributes; Used in figurative sentences.

Bitter tastes sweet: yàn kǔ tǔ gān, which means that the mother eats poor food and feeds her baby with sweet things. Describe the depth of maternal love. As predicate, attribute and object; Used for motherhood.

Disease-free self-moxibustion: wú bìng zì jiǔ ń moxibustion: burning, which refers to the medical method of burning a certain part of the body with mugwort leaves in traditional Chinese medicine. Metaphor is asking for trouble or asking for trouble. As object and predicate; It means asking for trouble or worrying about your brain.

Drink ice, Ru Berberis: yǐyǐn běng rúbòc, Ru: Eat; Berberis: commonly known as Phellodendron amurense, it tastes bitter. Drink cold water, bitter things. Metaphor is difficult and depressed. Also describe life as hard. As predicate and attribute; It is difficult to describe life.

Taste courage: wò x ī n chá ng d ? n n, pay: firewood. Sleeping on straw still smells of bravery after eating and sleeping. Describe a person who works hard and strives for the best. As predicate, attribute and adverbial; To strive for strength.

Hobby date: sh dn sh zo o, hobby. I like to eat bitter gall and jujube. Metaphorically, people have some special hobbies.

Drink ice and eat Berberis: y ǐ n b ě ng shí b ě, Berberis: commonly known as Berberis, tastes bitter. Drink cold water, bitter things. Metaphor is difficult and depressed. Also describe life as hard. As predicate and attribute; Refers to living in poverty.