make efforts
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è NF ā t ú Qi á ng, which means to cheer up for prosperity. From Guo Moruo's spring of science.
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: self abandonment, self indulgence, self indulgence
Idiom usage
If we don't work hard, we will die one day. We should work hard to build our country.
The origin of Idioms
Guo Moruo's spring of Science: "I wish the middle-aged generation of scientific workers to work hard, make revolution and work hard, and bravely climb the world's scientific peak."
Idioms and allusions
In the Western Han Dynasty, Sima Qian traveled all over the cultural relics of the motherland and accumulated a lot of historical materials. As an order of the Grand Historian, he began to compile historical records. He was involved in the crime of Li Ling and sentenced to court punishment. After he was released from prison, he endured great mental and physical torture. Through unremitting efforts, he finally completed 130 great works historical records.
Chinese PinYin : fèn fā tú qiáng
make efforts
swallow humiliation and bear a heavy load. rěn rǔ fù zhòng
annex and absorb weak countries. jiān ruò gōng mèi
Concealing evil and promoting beauty. yǎn è yáng měi
Advance from the beginning to the end. jìn běn tuì mò