prolonged
After a long time, the Chinese idiom, pronounced J ī ngji ǔ B ù x ī, means that it lasts for a long time and can't stop. It represents the popularity of an action and is often used when clapping or cheering. From dinner on the grass
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, attributive and adverbial. It mostly refers to applause and cheers.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Jian's dinner on the grass: "the crowd is boiling up, and the applause and cheers go on for a long time."
Analysis of Idioms
All the horses were silent, holding their breath, and a long time of applause broke out in the meeting hall.
Chinese PinYin : jīng jiǔ bù xī
prolonged
not to recognize one 's own closest relatives. liù qīn bù rèn
extensive experience and knowledge. dān jiàn qià wén
a narrow space only enough for turning a horse. jǐn róng xuán mǎ
close and intimate friendship. jīn lán zhī jiāo