till seas run dry , stones crumble(shí lè hǎi kū)

till seas run dry , stones crumble

Shi'an Haikui, pronounced sh í L è h ǎ IK ū, is a Chinese idiom, which means until the stone breaks and the sea dries up. It's a very long experience. From the book of friends.

Idiom explanation

Until the stone breaks and the sea dries up. It's a very long experience.

Idioms and allusions

According to the book of letters with people written by Ni huiding in the Qing Dynasty, "if you invite several people to do business with your family, it will be said that Tongyi is the capital of Tongyi. This is the life of my ancestors. Although the stone and the sea are withered, there is no place for righteousness."

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: slhk [synonym]: Hai Ku Shi LAN [usage]: used as attribute and object; mostly used in figurative sentences

Chinese PinYin : shí lè hǎi kū