Go out into life and death
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is ch ū R ù sh ē ngs ǐ, which means that you are still going from life to death. From the story of seamounts.
The origin of Idioms
Han Luo, Tang Dynasty, wrote in the book of seamounts: "I often kiss the edge, risk the stone, go out into life and death, and share it with my son."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: from life to death, from death to life
Idiom usage
As predicate and attributive, the same as "going from life to death"
Go out into life and death
be prompted by a sudden impulse - xīn xuè lái cháo
share with relatives and friends - zhān qīn dài yǒu
The wind swept the autumn leaves - jí fēng sǎo qiū yè
write and draw freely as one wishes - huī sǎ zì rú
Jumping in the Yellow River - tiào zài huáng hé xǐ bù qīng