travel over land and water(bá shān shè shuǐ)

travel over land and water

Crossing mountains and rivers, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á sh ā NSH è Shu ǐ, which means crossing mountains and rivers. It's a tough journey. It's from the book of songs, Jifeng, Zaichi.

Interpretation of Idioms

Bashan: crossing mountains, wading: wading across rivers.

Analysis of Idioms

It's a long way to go

The origin of Idioms

In the book of songs, the wind and the galloping, it says, "the doctor trudges, but my heart worries."

Idiom usage

It is used to cross mountains and seas for a long way.

Examples

All the way through mountains and rivers, the Tang monks and their disciples persevered and finally obtained the true scriptures. the Red Army made great strides all the way to victory in the revolution. In the 28th year of Xianggong in Zuozhuan, it is said that "you will abandon the emperor and defend him. You will travel through mountains and rivers and be exposed to frost to show your heart." In fact 2, Wu Zeng of Song Dynasty said, "if you go to the grave at home, you will get honor and sorrow; if you travel across mountains and rivers, you will dare to resign from difficulties and dangers." the same youth, the same age, some people wade through mountains and rivers, in order to change the face of the motherland's poverty and feel great happiness. (Wei Wei's road sign) Yang Shuo's ordinary people: "he carries a bag of fried noodles, a kettle and a cloth sheet on his back and travels all the way to North Korea."

Chinese PinYin : bá shān shè shuǐ