The sun never eclipses(rì zè bù shí)

The sun never eclipses

The sun never eats, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ì Z è B ù sh í, which means that the sun is too far west to eat, describes dedication, diligence and unremitting. It comes from the second chapter of governance under the silent Gu by Wei Yuan of Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used of diligence

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: solar eclipse, solar oblivion

The origin of Idioms

Wei Yuan of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the second chapter of governance under the silent Gu: "Yao Bu, Shun Chi, Yu Chi, Tang suddenly, the more the world descends, the more laborious it is. Kuang wants to live in a world of no entrance and no eclipse of the sun. He is against the standard branches and wild deer. How can he not be the one in the Western Jin Dynasty? "

Idiom explanation

The sun is too far west to eat. He is dedicated and diligent.

Chinese PinYin : rì zè bù shí