lost track of time

lost track of time

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ī nx ī h é x ī, which means what night is tonight? It is often used as a compliment. This is a good time. It comes from the book of songs, Tang style, preparation and niannujiao, crossing Dongting.

Idiom usage

As an object or a clause, it is used as an exclamation? Save it? No? When a lover goes to the end of the world, the garden trees are sad, and flowers appear three times. Feng Menglong, Ming Dynasty (Volume 25)

The origin of Idioms

"The book of songs, the wind of the Tang Dynasty, preparation": what's the end of the day? See this man. " Zhang Xiaoxiang, Song Dynasty, wrote a poem in "niannujiao, passing Dongting": "buckle the rail and smile alone, I don't know what's the end of the day."