To die
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ě ng ǔ Ju ā NQ ū, which means to give up one's life. It's from "thank you for giving me a reply form.".
The origin of Idioms
Du Mu of Tang Dynasty wrote in the form of thank you again: "when you are ready to work hard and die, you will do everything you know and avoid death."
Idiom usage
In Ming Dynasty, Zhang Juzheng's four words of grace and destiny: "nine tripods and a hundred friends are not enough to describe his glory.". I dare not forget to report
To die
have callosities on one 's hands and feet - shǒu zú pián zhī
lay more stress on the past than on the present - mù gǔ bó jīn
lively and vigorous flourishes in calligraphy - lóng fēi fèng wǔ
a floating family and a drifting abode - fú jiā fàn zhái
have a special insight understanding - bié jù huì yǎn