do everything in one's power
As far as we can, the Pinyin of Chinese idioms is l ì Su ǒ n é NGJ í. It means what you can do within the limits of your own strength. It comes from the book of admonishment by Yang Hu of Jin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The book of admonishment written by Yang Hu of Jin Dynasty said, "the present position is not the result of my strength
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: turn the tide, be handy, do whatever you want
Idiom usage
In particular, we should use examples and typical demonstrations to tell them the benefits of organization, which are beyond the ability of the individual households. ——Guo Xiaochuan's crossroads
do everything in one's power
overcome all worldly thoughts and enter sainthood - chāo fán rù shèng
see evidence of people's distress everywhere - mǎn mù chuāng yí
Put aside one's sleeves to save money - bài xiù què jīn