in the spirit of the occasion
Occasionally, the Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ǒ uy ī w é izh ī, which means that it is seldom done in ordinary times and only once in a while. From the theory of prisoners.
Idiom explanation
I: occasionally; for: doing.
The origin of Idioms
Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty wrote: "if a man comes and goes and forgives him, he can do it occasionally."
Idiom grammar
To be formal; to be a predicate, an object, a clause; to do once in a while. Example: Zhao Shuli's the golden character: "sorting out the old works should be in my old age. I can run and walk now, and I think I'm not that old. But when a new work is not formed, I can do it occasionally." Lu Xun's collection of letters to Lai Shaoqi: "but I think these methods can only be used anytime and anywhere, occasionally, and it is difficult to do more." some smokers only take drugs occasionally, but never take the bait, because they know the stakes here. But it's carnal love, erotic love It's a fantastic coincidence, a love of seeking flowers and asking for willows, not a love of happiness.
in the spirit of the occasion
riddled with a thousand wounds - bǎi kǒng qiān chuāng
frank by nature with a ready tongue - zuǐ zhí xīn kuài
communication between minds with loving glances - sè shòu hún yǔ
the moon is bright and stars are few - yuè míng xīng xī
maintain internal security and repel foreign invasion - ān nèi rǎng wài