change rapidly
With each passing day, the Chinese idiom, pronounced R ì x ī NYU è y ì, means updating every day and changing every month. It refers to the rapid development or progress and the constant emergence of new things and new weather. From the book of rites · University.
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Idiom explanation
New: new; different: different. It's updated every day and it changes every month. It refers to the rapid development or progress and the continuous emergence of new things and new weather.
The origin of Idioms
From the book of rites · Da Xue written by Dai Sheng in the Western Han Dynasty: "Tang Zhipan says:" it's going to be new every day, it's going to be new every day, it's going to be new every day. " "Shangshu kanggao" says: "be a new citizen." The book of songs Daya Wenwang says: "although Zhou was an old state, his life was reformed." Therefore, the gentleman does not have to use the extreme. "
Idiom usage
As predicate, object and attribute, it refers to great changes. In Qing Dynasty, Wu Jianren's "history of pain · Yuanxu" said: "the art of teaching is also based on the great powers, and the books of teaching science are changing with each passing day."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: advancing with each passing day [antonym]: unchangeable, complacent, unchanged [lantern riddle]: the first day of the new year; the first day of the new year
Chinese PinYin : rì xīn yuè yì
change rapidly
profound sentiments of friendship. shēn qíng hòu yì
leave evil unchecked spells ruin. yǎng yōng yí huàn
the autumn moon and spring breeze. qiū yuè chūn fēng
send armed forces to suppress. míng gǔ ér gōng
cause an exchange of partners by mistake between two couples engaged to marry. luàn diǎn yuān yāng