Will be flying
As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Ji ā NGF ē iy ì f ú, which means that when a bird is about to fly, it will first fold its wings; it means that before a big move, it will always lurk and converge. From the source of ancient poetry, ancient proverbs and ancient sayings.
Idiom explanation
Wings: wings. V: close up.
The origin of Idioms
In the source of ancient poetry, ancient proverbs and ancient sayings written by Shen Deqian in Qing Dynasty, "the flying will be covered with wings, the struggling will be footed, and the biting will be clawed."
Will be flying
a poor widow does not care for the weaving -- a patriot who cares not for his own enterprise - lí bù xù wěi
Chopsticks are long and bowls are short - zhù chàng wǎn duǎn