The day draws the moon
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ì y ǐ NYU è ch á ng, which means things grow with the passage of time. From Guoyu Qiyu.
Idiom usage
It begins with a sweeping response to advance and retreat without being in a hurry to make the comer commit suicide in learning, and the way comes with time.
The origin of Idioms
"Guoyu · Qiyu" says: "it is because the country is not introduced by the day, not by the month."
Idiom explanation
Quotation: extension, here is the meaning of increase. It means that things grow with the passage of time.
Chinese PinYin : rì yǐn yuè cháng
The day draws the moon
nurse an inveterate hatred for. kè gǔ chóu hèn
bid farewell to a departing friend. yáng guān sān dié
thousands of horses for riding. qiān chéng wàn qí
have enemies in front and rear. fù bèi shòu dí
is like a tiger crouching , a dragon curling. hǔ jù lóng pán
emerge of itself and perish of itself. zì shēng zì miè