On the move
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ò ngzh ò ngku ǎ NY à o, which means often to the point or grasp the key of the problem. It comes from Zhuangzi health preserving master.
Idiom explanation
Move: often; in: to the point; in: space; to the point. Often to the point or to the crux of the problem.
The origin of Idioms
Chuang Tzu health preserving master: "in accordance with the principle of heaven, he criticizes the great but guides the great."
Idiom usage
Yunnan Province, which borders Britain and France, has a lot of negotiations and documents. However, the family's inscriptions follow the party's direction and are important in action. Successive governors have relied on them to promote the county magistrate. History of the Qing Dynasty: biography of Shizeng
Analysis of Idioms
A synonym: Kenji in the verb
On the move
bring forth the new through the old - tuī chén zhì xīn
judge people by outward appearance - yǐ mào qǔ rén
take up the cudgels for the injured party - bào dǎ bù píng