time goes by
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǚ Bi à nx ī ngshu ā ng, which means the change of years. It comes from the book of Wang's auspicious poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping.
The origin of Idioms
Gao Shi of Tang Dynasty wrote a list of Wang's Rui poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping: "the stars and frosts have moved many times, but the calligraphy is still missing."
Idiom usage
As an object; in writing
Examples
Gao Shi of Tang Dynasty wrote a list of Wang's Rui poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping: "the stars and frosts have moved many times, but the calligraphy is still missing."
Unforgettable Wenqi cocktail party, a few lonely months, frequent changes. The Jade Butterfly by Liu Yong in Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : lǚ biàn xīng shuāng
time goes by
one keeps his pearl in the bosom and the country goes to ruin. huái dào mí bāng
rescued from desperate situation. kū shù féng chūn
to become accustomed to sth. through long practice. xí yǐ chéng sú
he 's really not letting this go. bù yī bù ráo