always enjoy it

always enjoy it

Never tired of it, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l è C ǐ B ù P í, which means to love doing something without getting bored. To be in love with something. It comes from the book of the later Han Dynasty, Emperor Guangwu.

Idiom usage

This old gentleman is born to know every question and answer every question according to his knowledge. All answers are detailed and complete. Wenkang's biography of heroes and heroines in Qing Dynasty chapter 38 biography of heroes and Heroines: this old man is born to know every question and answer it according to his knowledge. He is full of details and enjoys it. (the 38th chapter of the biography of heroes and heroines by Wen Kang of Qing Dynasty) "the appearance of Officialdom": it's 360 days a year, and it's like this day by day, but I'm not tired of it. (Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty) Cai Yuanpei's theory of substituting aesthetic education for Religion: "it's also like dancing and singing, even though barbarians enjoy it." Bing Xin's "to the little reader" 7: "on the first three days of the sea, I went back to the situation of a child completely. I set up a circle and threw sandbags. I never tired of it." All of these are bitter, tired and sweet. Mao Amin enjoys it. I have to measure her weight and height almost every week. Although the result of each measurement will not change much, I still enjoy it. Some of the actors around some small gags, inadvertently a spread, fame, the press, fans never tired.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of the later Han Dynasty, the reign of Emperor Guangwu:" I'm happy with it, and I'm not tired