With your feet in the air
The Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is Ji ǎ ox ī NCH á OTI ā n, means dead. It's from divine boxing.
The idiom comes from the second act of Lao She's Shenquan: "when I'm in the battle, if my heart is up, you can kick me away!"
With your feet in the air
put new wine into old bottles - jiù píng zhuāng xīn jiǔ
the soft intestines turn a hundred times - róu cháng bǎi zhuǎn
the house is upside-down . -- there is no peace in the house - jiā fān zhái luàn
bring a romance to a happy ending - chéng rén zhī měi
Ten years of trees, a hundred years of people - shí nián shù mù,bǎi nián shù rén