burn one's bridges
There is no retreat, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ǒ UJ ì NW ú Tu ì, meaning only forward, no retreat. It comes from the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Only forward, not backward. It means to march forward without flinching.
The origin of Idioms
Zhou Chu, the 28th chapter of the book of Jin, said: "when you persuade me to withdraw, you press the sword and say," this is the day when I give orders on the day of the efficacious Festival. In ancient times, good generals were ordered to chisel fierce doors to get out, and there was no way to retreat. Now that the army has lost faith, it is bound to fail. I'm a minister. I can't do anything for my country. "
Chinese PinYin : yǒu jìn wú tuì
burn one's bridges
A wrong name makes a wrong speech. míng bù zhèng,yán bù shùn
try to pander to sb . 's weaknesses. ē qí suǒ hào
go as slowly as ducks or geese do. é xíng yā bù
strike a proper balance between work and rest. láo yì jié hé
quiet in mind with few desires. tián dàn guǎ yù
Flies follow the tail of a steed and fly thousands of miles. yíng fù jì wěi ér zhì qiān lǐ