abiding
Life and death, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē ngs ǐ B ù y ú, meaning that no matter alive or dead will not change; describes the ideal, faith, friendship, covenant and other loyalty. From on China's resistance and centrifugal force
Idiom explanation
Yu: change.
The origin of Idioms
In Yan Fu's on China's resistance and centrifugal force in the Qing Dynasty, "however, there must be dozens or hundreds of people who share the same mind and will live and die."
Analysis of Idioms
Life and death are not easy, life and death are not two
Idiom usage
It is often used as a predicate or attributive.
Examples
Ba Jin's "Resurrection grass": "this deep friendship not only makes Lin's children's eyes burst with tears, but also makes us unable to speak for a long time."
Chinese PinYin : shēng sǐ bù yú
abiding
firm and unyielding character. zhēng zhēng tiě gǔ
A bell is buckled by an arrow. yǐ tíng kòu zhōng
would rather break than bend. nìng zhé bù wān