I'm very happy
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ú Q ū Qu è Yu è, which means to run like a wild duck and jump like a bird. Describe a very happy look. It comes from the ode to the poor fish.
The origin of Idioms
Lu Zhaolin's Ode to poor fish in the Tang Dynasty: "a fisherman's view is that he has a rod and a rope. He gathers friends, makes merry and flies, and competes for the next official's fishing and Chen Yuqi's net."
Idiom usage
In Tang liangshe's Ode to the long pole, it is said that "the one who hears of it is dancing, and the one who sees it is dancing. It's not a measure of the sun to be married, not a ladder to the clouds."
I'm very happy
Hunger is easy to eat, thirst is easy to drink - jī zhě yì wéi shí,kě zhě yì wéi yǐn
have immense power to change nature or the established order of a country - niǔ zhuǎn qián kūn
he swears he will never forgets [ his true joy - yǒng shǐ fú xuān