time flies(wū cún tù zǒu)

time flies

Wu Bu Tu Zou, pronounced w ū C ú NT ù Z ǒ u, is a Chinese idiom, which means the sun and moon move. It comes from the poem titled "Yingzhou Xianhui" written by Liu Guan of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

[name] Wu Tu Zou [Pinyin] W ū C ú NT ù Z ǒ u [explanation] refers to the operation of the sun and the moon. Rabbit, the legendary moon rabbit. By the moon.

Idioms and allusions

[source] Liu Guan's poem entitled "the picture of Yingzhou immortal society" in Yuan Dynasty: "Mao long flies away without trace, while wu long walks with double jumps."

Discrimination of words

The crowflies and the abbitrun. & lt; time flies. & gt; degree of common use: rare emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as object and attribute; used in written language idiom structure: combination generation time: Ancient

Chinese PinYin : wū cún tù zǒu