Things change with each passing day
Things change with each passing day. In Chinese, the Pinyin is sh ì w ǎ NgR ì Qi ā n, which means things and time have passed. It comes from Li Bai's snow slander poem to a friend in Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Li Bai of the Tang Dynasty wrote in his snow slander poem to a friend: "it's too late to comprehend, and things change with each passing day."
Analysis of Idioms
Things have changed
Idiom usage
As predicate, attribute, etc
Chinese PinYin : shì wǎng rì qiān
Things change with each passing day
collect bits of fur under the foxes ' forelegs to make a robe. jí yè wéi qiú
The sea is boiling over the river. hǎi fèi hé fān
keep to the concept of all-time preparedness. cháng bèi bù xiè
associate oneself with undesirable elements. tóng chén hé wū