All in one's breath
Chinese idiom, Pinyin read Q ì Ji é sh ē ngs ī, which means exhausted, hoarse voice. It's the same as "hoarseness". It comes from the 1911 Revolution, the Qing Archives on the peace between the north and the south.
Idiom explanation
Exhausted, hoarse. The same as "hoarseness"
The origin of Idioms
"Xinhai Revolution: the Qing Archives on the peace talks between the north and the South" says: "I'm exhausted and I don't know what to say."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: exhausted and hoarse
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used of a person's state
Chinese PinYin : qì jié shēng sī
All in one's breath
a snipe and a clam locked in a fight. yù bàng xiāng dòu
fate is auspicious at the beginning , but later becomes a tragic. xiān xiào hòu hào
raise children to provide against old age. yǎng ér fáng lǎo
be quite distinct from each other. jīng wèi zì míng