Heart and soul(ǒu xīn lòu gǔ)

Heart and soul

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ǒ UX ī NL ò UG ǔ, which means to spare no effort. It comes from Suiyuan poetry by Yuan Mei of Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

To use as a predicate or attributive; refer to

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: nausea and vomiting

The origin of Idioms

The first volume of Yuan Mei's Sui Yuan Shi Hua in the Qing Dynasty: "Li Yishan's Yong Liu says:" the dike is far away, and the meaning follows. " The soul of Liu. In contrast to the words of the Tang Dynasty, "the mountain is far away, but the river runs to the land and wants to follow."

Idiom explanation

It is used to describe painstaking thought and energy.

Chinese PinYin : ǒu xīn lòu gǔ