Gallop to the top
The pronunciation ch ě ngq í B ē NY ù, a Chinese idiom, refers to the pursuit of one's own desires. It comes from the first biography of Yang Xiong in the history of Han Dynasty.
explain
Qi is the same as "fan". It refers to the pursuit of one's own desires.
source
In the first biography of Yang Xiong in the history of Han Dynasty, it is said that "Ruofu is generous, he has special interests in his hometown, and he is eager to run from east to west, from north to south." In the biography of Fang Yanqian in the northern history, it is said that "when I caught my uncle's arrogance and famine, I had no fear. I was reckless in people's life. I was eager to run. I can't carry it. Please tell me a little about it." According to Fang Yanqian, the book of Sui Dynasty, he wrote "the desire of galloping".
Gallop to the top
one does not do what one has learned - xué fēi suǒ yòng
teach students in accordance with their aptitude - yīn cái shī jiào
When a tiger has three sons, there must be one - hǔ shēng sān zì,bì yǒu yī biāo
the life of a man is like the morning dew - rén shēng cháo lù