Explanation: Death: exhausted, finished. Could not bear to read. Content of the article used to describe the tragic and moving. Usage: Verb-object type; for the predicate; containing derogatory Source: Qing hundred and lay "pot day in" the first volume: "Min Xiao Song Governor Dr He, his wife rolled a joint, word of a tear, Ruqirusu, it is much to bear." Examples: Xiao Song Min-Governor Dr He, his wife rolled a joint, word of a tear, Ruqirusu, it is ~. (Qing Huaiyin hundred and lay "pot day in a" roll "
No. 2
Headword much to bear Pronunciation bù rěn zú dú Interpretation Death: best, finished. Could not bear to read. Content of the article used to describe the tragic and moving. Often misused to describe a well written article. Source Example of how public Xiao Song Min-Governor, his wife rolled a joint, word of a tear, Ruqirusu, it is ~. (Qing Huaiyin hundred and lay "pot day in a" roll " Note: often misused to describe a well written article
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Idioms
Idioms Name Much to bear Hanyu Pinyin bù rěn zú dú Idiom Definition Death: exhausted, finished. Could not bear to read. Content of the article used to describe the tragic and moving. Source phrase Huaiyin hundred and lay clear "pot day in a" roll up ":" Min Xiao Song Governor Dr He, his wife rolled a joint, word of a tear, Ruqirusu, it is much to bear. " Use listen No