make constant progress in one's studies
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā NT ó ur ì J ì n, which means that although the metaphor has reached a high level, it can not be satisfied, and further efforts are needed. It comes from the Song Dynasty's shidaoyuan biography of lanterns in Jingde.
The origin of Idioms
Shishiyiji said: "a hundred feet of rod is not moving, although it is not true to get into, a hundred feet of rod must progress, and the world is the whole body."
Idiom usage
You chunhang's Western song a few years ago is not as happy as it is today. You realize that the future of the drama world is promising. Su Manshu's Feng chunhang talk
make constant progress in one's studies
not see the wood for the tress - zhī qí yī,bù zhī qí èr
like fans being out of use after autumn - qiū fēng wán shàn
die to preserve one's virtue intact - qǔ yì chéng rén
plug one 's ears while stealing a bell - yǎn ěr tōu líng
Passing on the tortoise and attacking the purple - chuán guī xí zǐ