Sea, water and mulberry fields
Haishuisangtian, Chinese vocabulary, Pinyin is h ǎ ishu ǐ s ā ngTi á n, which means you can change the sea into Sangtian. It means that things have changed a lot. From the miscellaneous songs of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
One of the miscellaneous songs of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty written by Wei Yingwu of the Tang Dynasty: "the sea, the water and the mulberry fields are overturned, and the peach is ripe four or five times in the middle."
Idiom usage
In recent years, peach blossom is still on the edge of the county. The hermit of Donggao
Sea, water and mulberry fields
examine a man 's language and observe his countenance - chá yán guān xíng