1 Yin Zhi Maoliang

Pinyin: yín zhī mǎo liáng Simplified Pinyin: yzml

Synonyms: Yin Chi Maoliang:

Usage: Partial Formal; used as predicate or object; has a derogatory meaning?

This year eats the food of the next year. It is a metaphor for economic difficulties, where the income is not enough for expenditures, and future income is prepaid. It is a metaphor for economic difficulties, where one cannot make ends meet. .

Source: Ming Dynasty Ling Mengchu's "Surprise at the Second Moment": "When I have an errand, I am the one who has Yin Zhi and Mao Liang."?

Example: Since I have After having children, life became even more difficult.

2 Can’t make ends meet?

Pinyin: rù bù fū chū Simplified Pinyin: rbfc?

Synonyms: struggling to make ends meet Antonyms: more than enough ?

Usage: subject-predicate form; used as predicate and attributive; has a derogatory meaning, describing economic difficulties

Fu: enough, enough. Income is not enough for expenditure.

Source : Chapter 107 of "A Dream of Red Mansions" by Cao Xueqin of the Qing Dynasty: "But the family's financial situation is poor and they cannot make ends meet."?

Example: His family has too many people and little income, so he often visits.

Ye Postscript: Eat melon seeds to go to the toilet; eat melon seeds while sitting on the toilet

3 Are you short on money?

Pinyin: zhuō jīn jiàn zhǒu Simplified Pinyin: zjjz?

Synonyms: Antonyms for naked, ragged, riddled with holes: more than enough, more than enough, perfect?

Usage: linked form; used as predicate, object, attributive; has a derogatory meaning?

When you pull the hem of your clothes, your elbows are exposed. It describes clothes that are in tatters. It is a metaphor for focusing on one thing at the expense of another and having trouble coping.

Source: Pre-Qin Dynasty Zhuang Zhou's "Zhuangzi Rang Wang": "Zeng Zi lived in the Wei Dynasty and did not control it for ten years. The clothes are straight and the tassels are neat, the straps are tight and the elbows are narrow, and the shoes are worn and the heels are tight."

Example: The life I usually live has long been ~, and how can I have any spare money to return home? Where are the travel expenses? (Guo Moruo's "Student Times: Ten Years of Creation")