The sun and the moon
Bathing in the sun and the moon, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m ù R ì y ù Yu è, meaning to be moistened by the sun and the moon. It's from Hua Yue Chen.
The origin of Idioms
It is said that Yu ascended the Nanyue Mountain and got the book of gold slips and jade characters. There is an article saying: "Zhu Rong's secretary sent his English, bathed in the sun and the moon, and a hundred treasures were born." The fourth and ninth chapter of the trace of flowers and moon
Idiom usage
He angzang, who is seven feet away from his life, is a good example. Bao Dao Ge by Qiu Jin in Qing Dynasty
The sun and the moon
circumstances change with the passage of time - shí yí shì yì
people who are mere pecks and hampers - dǒu shāo zhī rén
run out of ammunition with no reinforcements in sight - dàn jìn yuán jué