walk as quick as possible
The pronunciation is Ji ǎ ob ù di ǎ nd ì, Chinese words, the interpretation is to go very fast, as if the toes are not on the ground.
It's like walking very fast, as if the tips of your feet don't touch the ground. [source] Volume 27 of ancient and modern novels by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "seven or eight old women and maids, pulling their ears and arms, are like six thieves playing Mitha, standing on the ground and embracing new people." In the popular novel of jingben, Cui Ning was wrongly chopped: "the two of them are on the right track. If they can't get to three or two Li fields, they just catch up with each other." With that, he walked away. In Ru Zhijuan's lilies, the subject predicate type is used as an adverbial to describe walking very fast
Chinese PinYin : jiǎo bù diǎn dì
walk as quick as possible
fully inclusive and equitable. jiān róng bìng xù
battle with heaven and earth. zhàn tiān dòu dì
Call in the morning and call in the evening. zhāo zòu mù zhào
the very fowls and dogs have no peace. jī quǎn bù ān