Idiom name: asking for trouble.

Idiom pronunciation: zh m \u o máfán

Idiom explanation: make trouble for yourself.

The origin of the idiom: Wang Shuo's "People Don't Poison": "If I knew in advance that you were a policeman, would I still smash your door? Didn't I ask for trouble? "

Traditional idiom: Ask for trouble.

Degree of common use: common idioms.

Emotional color: derogatory idiom.

Usage of idioms: as predicate and object; Ask for it.

Idiom structure: subject-predicate idioms.

Contemporary idioms.

Synonym: Ask for it.

Idiom: Aren't you asking for trouble?

1. As we all know, any proposal to make the SEC the sole regulator of all securities and futures is asking for trouble.

2. Watching Master and Sister leave, she stopped in mid-air with a flying sword. If she doesn't take out the small stone, Dong will be annoyed and ask for trouble.

Not the other way around. If you don't understand what you are doing and relax, you are actually asking for trouble.

4. Reform will bring trouble. Reform is "asking for trouble" and it is difficult to be perfect.

5. There is no bad life, only people who don't know how to play seriously. There is no bad love, only the love concept of asking for trouble.

6. Even if we don't have a phone, or the phone is dead, we may be too lazy to buy a magnetic card to make public calls.