Baijiao fortune-telling

Idioms with the word "profit" have gains and losses, fishermen gain, power struggle, selfishness and mercenary.

1, gain and loss is an idiom, pronounced as lì hài dé sh:, which refers to the gain and loss of advantages and disadvantages.

Chapter 4 of the Biography of Heroes in Eastern Europe by Ms. Qing Lingnan: "Although I have a long-cherished wish, I hate that I can't learn too little, tell the gains and losses in detail, and move the public, so it is a pity that it has been delayed.

2, the fisherman gains, pinyin yú wēng dé lì, an idiom in China, which means that both sides argue, both lose, and the third party takes advantage.

Feng Ming's magnum "Wake up and say that Joe is an out-of-place satrap": When the clam struggles, the fisherman gains.

3. Struggle for power and profit, idiom, meaning struggle for power and profit. As predicate, object and attribute; With derogatory meaning; A person with a strong desire for power.

Guo Moruo's Cai Wenji Act III: They only know how to fight for power and gain, and they ignore human life.

4. Selfishness means thinking only for yourself; Only care about their own interests.

Rou Shi, February 2nd: Really? Are you asking me? I am a selfish individualist!

5. Mercenarism is an idiom, and its pinyin is wéi lì shì tú, which means that you only care about interests and ignore others.

Mao Dun's How to Repel Decadence: "There have been many discussions in recent years, accusing people in the book industry of being mercenary and accusing writers of being decadent and paralyzed."