Mountains and rivers
Shui Kuo Shan Gao, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced "Shu ǐ Ku ò sh ā ng ā o", which refers to crossing mountains and rivers. It's from Qun Yin Lei Xuan Qing Qiang Lei Shan Po Li Yang Yi Tao.
Analysis of Idioms
High mountains and broad waters
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
The origin of Idioms
Hu Wenhuan, Ming Dynasty, wrote in his book Qun Yin Lei Xuan, Qing Qiang Lei, a set of sheep in the hillside: "who can send the sound book? I know how many times it is across the mountain pass. I can see how to find the scale Hong in the rush."
Chinese PinYin : shuǐ kuò shān gāo
Mountains and rivers
scrape the dirt off an object and make it shine. guā gòu mó hén