Lost track
Lost track, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í Z ō ngsh ī L ù, meaning lost the way. It comes from Zhang Zifang's walking on the bridge by Li Wenwei in Yuan Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Dynasty, Li Wenwei's the first fold of Zhang Zifang's walking on the bridge: "this man is Zhang Liang, both loyal and filial, lost his way."
Idiom usage
On the way here, I couldn't find a place to live, but I lost my way. It was too late. The first fold of Ming Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's alarm clock Kui
Chinese PinYin : mí zōng shī lù
Lost track
many generals and ample soldiers. bīng duō jiàng guǎng
proud and contemptuous of the work and its ways. qīng shì ào wù
Beating the ground out of one's stomach. gǔ fù jī rǎng
be able to penetrate deeply into all things. shuǐ jīng dēng lóng
strike the eye and rouse the mind. chù mù jīng xīn