whenever and wherever possible
Whenever and wherever, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su í sh í Su í D ì, which means according to the local situation at that time; at different times and places; at any time and place; all the time and everywhere. From notes of Zheng Tang.
The origin of Idioms
The first volume of notes of Zheng Tang written by Zhou Zhongfu in the Qing Dynasty: "poems about mountains are different sometimes and everywhere. They can be colored and set at any time and anywhere. Otherwise, they can be expressed."
Analysis of Idioms
Anywhere, anytime
Idiom usage
It refers to time and moment.
Examples
Some people suggested to him: recruit more folk villagers and scatter them around Ningbo, Zhenhai and Dinghai, and divide them into small groups by land and water. Guo Moruo's Chinese history manuscript, part five, chapter one, section one
Chinese PinYin : suí shí suí dì
whenever and wherever possible
shortsighted and good-for-nothing person. fán fū ròu yǎn
lead a befuddled life as if drunk or in a dream. zuì shēng mèng sǐ
first rays of the morning sun. chén guāng xī wēi
play off one power against another. yǐ yí zhì yí