One after another
Chinese idioms, Pinyin is t ǎ L á izh ǒì, which means coming one after another. It comes from Lin Zexu's "zanan'ao town's strict enforcement of foreign ships selling cigarettes on East Road".
Idiom explanation
The fingers are coming. It is also known as "stepping on the babbler".
The origin of Idioms
Lin Zexu of the Qing Dynasty wrote that "if you dare to resist and disobey, you should either bombard with guns or burn with fire, so as to create a great deal of pain and avoid one after another."
Idiom usage
It refers to the phenomenon of coming one after another, from difficulty to danger. Liang Qichao's biography of gusushi, the patriot of Hungary
One after another
wear one 's heart on one 's sleeve - xīn zhí zuǐ kuài
one's blood boils with indignation - rè xuè fèi téng
one 's voice is like a great bell - shēng rú hóng zhōng