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Author: Kung Linliu, Ph. D.Story of Chinese Idiom The meaning of this idiom “Three for Morning, Four for Evening” or “Four for morning, three for evening” is as follows.(1) There is no difference for total amount (three plus four or four plus three is seven) a day, what is the reason to get angry or…
Kung Linliu, Ph. D.Author/Artist The meaning of this idiom “Raw Timber for Building a House” is as follows.(1) Trust the expertise of experts.(2) Do not be too self-righteous, stubbornly going to the dangerous place.(3) The sturdy appearance is not for sure robust enough.(4) Subjective stubbornness will only miss the chance of success.
Kung Linliu, Ph. D.Story of Chinese Idiom (15) The meaning of this Chinese idiom story “No money needed in heaven” is as follows.(1) People come to the world naked and finally they leave the world with nothing.(2) Money is a thing not with human body. If you use your lifetime to pursue money, then at…
