never be bored with sth.
It's a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l è C à B à Ju à n, which means not to be bored because you love doing something. It describes being immersed in something because you have a special interest in it. It comes from the book of the later Han Dynasty, Emperor Guangwu.
Notes on Idioms
This: this.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of the later Han Dynasty, the reign of Emperor Guangwu:" I'm happy with it, and I'm not tired
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: never tired of it
Idiom usage
It's a special hobby. One is to teach people to be interested in their career. Once they are interested, they will be happy with everything. Lu Xun's "lacy literature · the law of peace and contentment"
Idiom story
When Emperor Guangwu of the Eastern Han Dynasty Liu Xiu became emperor, he knew that the people didn't want to see war, so he ordered the whole country not to talk about war. He was diligent in ruling the country, and often talked about the strategy of governing the country with his ministers. Every day he went to bed late at night. The crown prince could not bear him to work so hard, but he said he was happy to do so and didn't feel tired.
Chinese PinYin : lè cǐ bù juàn
never be bored with sth.
be crazy about foreign things and obsequious to foreigners. chóng yáng mèi wài
be a bully under the protection of a powerful person. gǒu bàng rén shì
Dispel the thunder and summon the telegram. qū tíng cè diàn
Feeling the past but the present. gǎn jīn wéi xī
the declining age is like a candle in the wind. fēng zhú zhī nián