The age of the day is failing(tiān nián bù suì)
The age of the day is failing
The Chinese idiom, Ti ā NNI á Nb ù Su ì in pinyin, means not enjoying the year of heaven. It comes from the annals of the late Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"An Di Ji" in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "I didn't mean to die, but I was in trouble, and my heart was broken with grief."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in writing.
Examples
"Yuefu Poetry Collection · Xianghe songs 14 · Yanmen Taishou Xingyi": "the age of heaven is not successful, already faint."
Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, wrote in the book of the later Han Dynasty, the annals of the emperor an: "it's not easy to die, but it's difficult to live a happy life, and it's hard to break my heart with grief."
Chinese PinYin : tiān nián bù suì
The age of the day is failing
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to develop natural resources
to develop natural resources. zhù shān zhǔ hǎi
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have long enjoyed a good reputation
have long enjoyed a good reputation. jiǔ fù shèng míng
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write and draw freely as one wishes
write and draw freely as one wishes. huī sǎ zì rú
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gain a reputation by deception
gain a reputation by deception. diào míng qī shì
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a dog trying to catch mice -- too meddlesome
a dog trying to catch mice -- too meddlesome. gǒu ná hào zǐ
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