"Getting into trouble" is a common English phrase used to describe the act of causing problems or difficulties for oneself or others. This phrase likely originated from the concept of being held accountable for one's actions and facing consequences as a result.

For example:

I don't want to get into trouble, so I'm going to follow the rules.

If you keep acting out, you'll end up getting into trouble.

Here are some possible Chinese translations for this phrase:

惹麻烦

引起麻烦

招惹麻烦

These Chinese translations convey the same idea as the English phrase "getting into trouble," which is causing problems for oneself or others.