time goes by
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǚ Bi à nx ī ngshu ā ng, which means the change of years. It comes from the book of Wang's auspicious poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping.
The origin of Idioms
Gao Shi of Tang Dynasty wrote a list of Wang's Rui poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping: "the stars and frosts have moved many times, but the calligraphy is still missing."
Idiom usage
As an object; in writing
Examples
Gao Shi of Tang Dynasty wrote a list of Wang's Rui poems for Xue Taishou of Dongping: "the stars and frosts have moved many times, but the calligraphy is still missing."
Unforgettable Wenqi cocktail party, a few lonely months, frequent changes. The Jade Butterfly by Liu Yong in Song Dynasty
time goes by
It's none of your business - shì bù guān jǐ,gāo gāo guà qǐ
Wash one's hands and do one's duty - xǐ shǒu fèng zhí
impractical view of a bookish person - shū shēng zhī jiàn