Rope after rope
Jijishengsheng, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì J ì m ǐ nm ǐ n, which means continuous succession. The same as "inheriting". It comes from the tablet inscription of Wu cemetery.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: jicuncun, jichengcheng
The origin of Idioms
Ming Song Lian's Jieming of Wu cemetery says, "since then, I have never known AI."
Idiom usage
As an attributive, adverbial; used for people or things example and I, the Chinese, stand tall and independent, continue the rope, growth and prosperity, to stand today. Liang Qichao's general trend of changes in Chinese academic thoughts
Rope after rope
perpetrate every conceivable crime and be unpardonably wicked - shí è bù shè
read by the light of bagged fireflies or the reflected light of snow - náng yíng yìng xuě
lament one 's littleness before the vast ocean - wàng yáng xīng tàn
still smell of one 's mother 's milk -- be young and inexperienced - kǒu shàng rǔ xiù
the sun and the moon shine again - rì yuè chóng guāng