The people are in dire straits. Pinyin: m í n b ù li á o sh é ng, which originally means that the people cannot live (chat: rely on, rely on). Describe extreme hardship in life. This idiom is often used as predicate, clause, attribute and complement in sentences.
It is an idiom derived from historical stories. The related allusions of the idiom originated from the Warring States Policy, Qin Cesi: the country is crippled, the country is broken, the temple is broken, the stomach is broken, the head is separated, the bones are broken, the head is dead, and the ground looks at each other; Father and son, old and weak, follow the road; The ghosts, gods, foxes and auspicious people have nothing to eat, and the common people have no livelihood.
Sentence making:
1. In old China, politics was corrupt and the people could not make a living.
2. During the war, the people were destitute and displaced.
3. The political situation in this country is turbulent, and the people are always in dire straits.
4. As a result of years of war, this area has thousands of miles of bare land and the people are living in poverty.
5. In the old China, which suffered a lot, the people were in dire straits.
