Going south to North
It is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is sh à NGN á NLU à B à I, which means to talk about where you are going. From cinnabar Dan.
The origin of Idioms
The first discount of Yuan Wu Mingshi's cinnabar Dan: "he doesn't do business with me. How do I know he's going south and North?"
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, attribute; used in spoken English. example today's young people, with wild hearts, are always reluctant to stay at home and are happy to run around But when I close my eyes, then, let him go. "Frost leaves are red like February flowers" by Mao Dun
Chinese PinYin : shàng nán luò běi
Going south to North
a living buddha to 10000 families -- a benefactor to all. wàn jiā shēng fó
be in harmony with the rest of the world. hún sú hé guāng
indulge in the wildest fantasy. miù xiǎng tiān kāi
rescue the desperately poor and help those who were in difficulty. fú wēi jì jí