Related words for people who get something for nothing include no crops, no hard work, full food all day long, nothing to do, and rejuvenation of the belly.

1. No crops, no crops [bù jià bù sè]

Explanation: crops: sowing; crops: harvesting grains. Generally refers to not participating in agricultural production labor.

From: "The Book of Songs·Wei Feng·Cutting Sandalwood": "If you don't farm, you won't harvest three hundred grains of grain?"

Grammar: conjunction; predicate; inclusion Derogatory meaning

2. The four limbs are not working [sì tǐ bù qín]

Explanation: The limbs are not working, describing being out of work.

From: "The Analects of Confucius" by Confucius in the Pre-Qin Dynasty: "Zi Lu asked: 'Have you met the master?' My father-in-law said: 'If the four bodies are not diligent and the five grains are not separated, who is the master?'"

Example: You should also learn from other girls, they should not be indolent and indolent. ?

3. Eat all day long [ bǎo shí zhōng rì ]

Explanation: all day long: all day long. Eat enough all day, don't use your brain, and don't do anything serious.

From: "The Analects of Confucius·Yang Huo": "It is difficult to have a full day without any intention!"

Example: If a person has no intention, he is the most hopeless.

Grammar: more formal; used as predicate and attributive; to describe doing nothing

4. Doing nothing [wú suǒ shì shì]?

Explanation: doing nothing Things: The former "thing" is a verb, to do; the latter "thing" is a noun, something. Do nothing when you are idle.

From: Chapter 15 of "Popular Romance of the Republic of China" by Cai Dongfan and Xu Genfu: "Under the command of the president, and the committee's decision, the town has nothing to do all day long, but it looks like a tumor. ."

Grammar: verb-object; used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial; with derogatory meaning

5. The beard is resurrected [ bì ròu fù shēng ]?

Explanation : Bi: Thigh. Because I haven't been riding a horse for a long time, the flesh on my thighs has grown again. Describes living a comfortable and comfortable life for a long time without doing anything.

From: "Three Kingdoms Shu Shu Biography of the First Master" Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted from Jin Dynasty Sima Biao's "Jiuzhou Spring and Autumn": "Bei said: 'I never leave the saddle, and the flesh of my thighs has disappeared; now I will no longer ride. '"

Example: I burst into tears when I saw my own body.

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Grammar: subject-predicate; used as predicate and attributive; to describe wasting time