everywhere
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ì B ě ITI ā NN á n, meaning one in the north of the earth and one in the south of the sky. The description varies from region to region. It also describes the distance. It's from the eighteen pictures of Hu Jia.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: all over the world
Antonym: close at hand
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; as far away
Examples
Life gathering and scattering, letter like floating clouds, North and south, there will be meet. Preface to meeting and farewell to general Youzhi
The origin of Idioms
Han Caiyan's "Hu Jia 18 Pai" says, "why don't you see me drifting alone when you have eyes for heaven? Why don't you see me drifting alone when you have spirit for God? What's the matter with me is in the north and south of the world."
everywhere
die for the sake of the country - yǐ shēng bào guó
make one 's utmost efforts to fight for one 's point of view - jù lǐ lì zhēng
in guangdong dogs bark at the snow - yuè quǎn fèi xuě
do a discreditable thing secretly - àn shì sī xīn