We're not going to make a comeback
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju ǎǎ NQ í x ī g ǔ, which means things stop or momentum is weakened. It comes from xiuweideng gongqiu.
Idiom explanation
It's not enough. It used to mean hiding your whereabouts from the enemy. This is a metaphor for the end of things or the weakening of momentum.
The origin of Idioms
In Sun Yu's xiuweideng gongqiu of the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "we have to wait for the unworthy woman's permission, and then we will be relieved for a while."
Chinese PinYin : juǎn qí xī gǔ
We're not going to make a comeback
the morning breeze and the lingering moon. xiǎo fēng cán yuè
try to carve a swan and at least you 'll get a duck. kè hú lèi wù
disclaim all achievements one has made. gōng chéng bù jū