make painstaking efforts(ǒu xīn lì xuè)

make painstaking efforts

It is a Chinese idiom with the pronunciation of ǒ UX ī NL ì Xu è, which describes painstaking efforts. It comes from the biography of Li Changji by Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty.

Idiom grammar

It can be used as predicate, attribute and adverbial. He praised socialism and was welcomed by the masses. Zang Kejia's Lao She is always here without him, there would be no achievements

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Li Changji written by Li Shangyin of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "if you want to vomit your heart, it's already you." Han Yu's poem "returning to Pengcheng" in Tang Dynasty: "the liver is the paper, the blood is the book."

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym] painstaking and resourceful; antonym] careless and crude

Chinese PinYin : ǒu xīn lì xuè