Day by day
The Chinese idiom, R ì Yu è y ú m à I in pinyin, means that the sun and the moon move forward, which means the passage of time. It comes from the book Qin Shi.
The origin of Idioms
"Book · Qin oath:" my heart's worry, day and month, Ruofu cloud to Kong yingdashu said, "the sun and the moon are moving fast, and they are all in the past."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used of the passage of time. example with each passing day, prosperity and decline are promoted. --Zhang Shuo's preface to the inscription of Zen master Datong in Yuquan Temple of Tang Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : rì yuè yú mài
Day by day
Ride the wind and make waves. chéng fēng xīng làng
Buddha is gold, man is clothes. fó shì jīn zhuāng,rén shì yī zhuāng
Eight Immortals crossing the sea. bā xiān guò hǎi,gè xiǎn shén tōng