There is no end to it

There is no end to it

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì B ù Xu á nzh ǒ ng, meaning that the heel has not yet turned, the plan is settled, describes in a very short period of time to make a decision, also refers to quick action, without hesitation. From Yu Ba Shu Xi.

Idiom explanation

Plan: plan; heel: rotate the heel.

The origin of Idioms

Sima Xiangru's Yu Ba Shu Xi in Han Dynasty: "scholars of Fubian County If you touch the white blade, you will see the arrow in the morning. If you don't look back, you will not be able to count on it. If you are angry, you will take revenge. "

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive. Example: in the book Chen San Shi Shu written by Sun Fu Jia of Tang Dynasty: "Your Majesty holds Jinyang as a dragon, and the world responds to it. You can't count on it, and the great throne rises." In Xiao Yan's Yi Xin is unpredictable and it's advisable to be cautious in borrowing soldiers, it is said that "I don't know that things are burning my eyebrows and I can't count on them, but I can see the stupid intention of premier."