polish painstakingly
Diao Gan Zhuo Shen is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is di ā og ā nzhu ó sh è n, which means the deliberate tempering of writing. It's from "a gift to Cui Li.".
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu of Tang Dynasty wrote a poem "to Cui Lizhi to comment on the incident", which said: "you are advised to keep your guard and wait for the recruitment. You don't have to worry about your liver and kidney."
Idiom usage
As predicate, object and attribute; used in writing. He shakes his head in the morning and frowns in the evening. He carves his heart and his kidney and hears it. Song · Ouyang Xiu's poem "reply to Sheng Yu Mo's drinking"
Chinese PinYin : diāo gān zhuó shèn
polish painstakingly
The moon is dark and the wind is high. yuè hēi fēng gāo
the remotest corners of the globe. tiān yá hǎi jiǎo
as easily as turning one 's hand over. fǎn shǒu kě dé
took the plum tree for his wife and a stork for his son. qī mén zǐ hè
something redundant and not needed. fù zhuì xuán yóu
fly one 's falcons and course one 's hounds. fēi yīng bēn quǎn
be able to attain the goal according to schedule. jì rì ér sì