Interpretation of Idioms of Tortoise Crying for Heaven and Grab the Land

The idiom name is turtle calling heaven.

Chinese pinyin gugu oh ti ā n

Synonym: It never rains but it pours.

Antonym: Good luck shines, good luck never comes in pairs, good luck shines, and timely assistance is needed.

The idiom comes from "On Confucian Filial Piety and Prosperity": "More than 80 years ago, people were angry at the weakness of the country and called turtles heaven. A group of radical youths, mainly Hu Shi and Chen Duxiu, deeply influenced by Western learning and eager to save the nation and survive, set off an anti-Confucianism climax in modern China-the May 4th New Cultural Revolution Movement ".

The original meaning of the idiom is that divination is unlucky, and it is an insult and call to divination instruments and heaven. Extended to the call sign of unfortunate fate.

It never rains but it pours. It never rains but it pours. The car crashed and lost a lot of money.

The idiom story of the tortoise crying for the land.

On the Confucian Filial Piety to Rejuvenate the Country: "More than 80 years ago, people were angry at the weakness of the country and called turtles heaven. A group of radical youths, mainly Hu Shi and Chen Duxiu, deeply influenced by western learning and eager to save the country and strengthen the country, set off the climax of anti-Confucianism in modern China-the May 4th New Cultural Revolution Movement.