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What idioms put ugly words in front?
Say first, say first,

1, pre-announced

Pronunciation: y u yǒu yán záI Xiānān

Explanation: I have something to say in my mind. Say hello in advance.

Source: Feng Ming Menglong's "Awakening the World" Volume 22: "He spoke first, so there is no need to be scared today."

Vernacular interpretation: He made a promise, so you don't need to be afraid today.

2. There was a sentence before.

Pronunciation: y m 4 u yǎu yán záI Qin

Note: I have put my words first. Say hello in advance.

Source: Feng Ming magnum "Awakening the World" Volume 9: I have a saying before, I will share my life and death with you.

Vernacular interpretation: I will live and die with you as I said.

Extended data

A pre-published synonym: first villain, then gentleman, get to the point.

1, villain comes first, gentleman comes last.

Pronunciation: xi ā n xi m: o r é n, h ü u j ū n z ǐ?

Explanation: Be a villain first, then a gentleman. It means to care about the gains and losses of interests first, and then talk about friendship.

Source: Qing Zhou Sheng's Forty-ninth Story of Marriage to Wake the World: "Go ahead. It is good to be a villain in front of a gentleman, but it is not good to be a gentleman in front of a villain. "

Keep these words in your mind.

Pronunciation: büHuàshutóu lǐ

Explanation: it means to make clear the possible adverse consequences or the price to pay before doing something.

Origin: Chapter 1 of Lee Joon's Yellow River Flowing East: Wang Ran grabbed the reins of the donkey and said, "Sir, let's talk about it in the front. How much do you pay? "