Changing
In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is bi à NT à IB à ICH à, which means that things change a lot. It's from the new book of the Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"The rise and fall of the past dynasties, the article and the rise and fall of the times. However, it's full of changes. We can't be destitute. There are so many of them. "
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: changeable antonym: unchangeable
Idiom usage
It refers to many changes. Examples often appear in the pavilions, which are magnificent and magnificent; the plants and trees in the clouds and clouds are full of changes, which are not owned by human beings. A dream by Dai Mingshi in Qing Dynasty
Changing
as closely linked as flesh and blood - gǔ ròu xiāng lián
out of his house and deprive him of everything - sǎo dì chū mén
Abdominal fever and bowel distress - fù rè cháng huāng