Shift priorities
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í Hu ǎ NJI ù J í, which means to let go of what is delayed and do what is urgent. It comes from the archives of the railway case in Sichuan Province.
The origin of Idioms
According to a series of modern Chinese history materials, the archives of Sichuan railway case of the 1911 Revolution, the railway protection movement, it is said that "if we divide the order slightly, we should think that if we plan to shift the priority, Sichuan affairs can still be done."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive.
Chinese PinYin : yí huǎn jiù jí
Shift priorities
move in and out with lightning speed and wizard elusiveness. guǐ chū diàn rù
keep on repeating at great length. lián piān lèi zhì
sonorous , resounding and prolonged. rǎo liáng sān rì