a thousand li a day
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ī zh ā oqi ā NL ǐ, which means a thousand miles in a day. The horse runs very fast. The post metaphor is progressing very fast. It comes from "five sick horses presented to Zheng Xiao Shu Zhang, three Wu 15 ancestors".
The origin of Idioms
The third poem of Tang Cao Tang's "five sick horses presented to Zheng Xiao Shu Zhang three Wu 15 ancestors" is: "the heart is still in a thousand miles in a dynasty, striving for the potential and forgetting the forage."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Analysis of Idioms
A thousand miles a day
Chinese PinYin : yī zhāo qiān lǐ
a thousand li a day
Apricot cheek and peach face. xìng sāi táo liǎn
It's hard to make a big difference. yí jiān tóu dà
please a treacherous person sextually. yíng jiān mài qiào
The spirit is willing, but the flesh is weak. xīn yǒu yú ér lì bù zú
marry a woman many years younger than oneself. bái fà hóng yán