make every attempt
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Du ō f ā NGB ǎ ij ì, which means to try every means or stratagem. It comes from the Xinhai Revolution, the book of Tokyo scholars telling the villagers.
Analysis of Idioms
Do everything possible
The origin of Idioms
[source]: Xinhai Revolution, a Book of Tokyo scholars telling villagers, a series of modern Chinese history materials, says, "if you don't put it in a word, if you don't put it in again, or if you try every means to get it, you will always achieve the goal and then you will."
Idiom usage
Do everything possible to give examples to young people There is a kind of rebellious heart: to think of something to meet the requirements of its sex. Guo Moruo's Anthology of literature and art criticism of the West Chamber
make every attempt
be mentally and physically exhausted - shēn xīn jiāo cuì
as soon as the sun reaches the meridian it declines - rì zhōng zé zè
travel during the day and sleep at night - xiǎo xíng yè zhù
warning taken from the overturned cart in front - qián chē zhī jiàn
be a trend which cannot be halted - shì bù kě dǎng