The future of young people is limitless. Don't look down on the poverty of young people.

It comes from the 46th chapter of The Scholars written by Wu Jingzi in Qing Dynasty. The original text of the sentence is: It is better to bully a white beard than a young man who is poor. One day, the dragon will wear the phoenix, and I don't believe that my pants will wear the hole. Interpretation: A dragon wearing a phoenix means to be successful in my official career. If you don't believe it, you don't believe it. If you wear pants, you mean to be poor. If young people work hard, they will be successful one day.

This is a common saying: It comes from Qing Huang Xiaopei's Twenty Years of Fanhua Dream II. The original text is: Liu Po said: San Niang is wrong again. As the saying goes, it is better to bully a white beard than a young man who is poor.

Formation of

common sayings is one of the idioms, which refers to established, widely popular and concise sentences. Broadly speaking, common sayings include proverbs, two-part allegorical sayings, idioms and commonly used oral idioms, but they do not include dialects, common sayings, idioms in written language, or famous sayings and epigrams in famous works.

In a narrow sense, common sayings are one of the genres with their own characteristics, which are different from proverbs and two-part allegorical sayings, but some common sayings are in between. Proverbs come from a wide range of sources, not only from the oral creation of the people, but also from famous poems, aphorisms, historical allusions and so on.