persevere(chí zhī yǐ héng)

persevere

Persevere, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch í zh ī y ǐ h é ng. It means to stick to it for a long time. It comes from Zeng Guofan's family precepts and Yu Ji Ze in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As a predicate, adverbial; long-term unchanged; commendatory words. Example < ol > < li > in the Peking Opera string of Dragon Balls: "men work hard, women work hard, and they are responsible for their own affairs. < / Li > < li > the key to sports is ~. < / Li > < li > "there is more than one right answer to a thing": on this basis, ~ we should make various attempts. < / Li > < li > if you want to persevere in your study, you can get good grades.

The origin of Idioms

In Zeng Guofan's jiaxuyu Jize of the Qing Dynasty, "the shortcomings of you lie in your dull words, heavy manners, unable to read deeply, and unable to make a brilliant composition. If we can work hard on these three things, we can make great progress and persevere. It's only one or two years since we've made great progress

Chinese PinYin : chí zhī yǐ héng