be always on the move
From south to north, pronunciation n á NL á IB ě IW ǎ ng, Chinese idioms, some from south to north, some from north to south. It's from Xiulu Shu.
Idiom explanation
Some from south to north, some from north to south. It also refers to back and forth.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote in his book Xiulu Shu: "if you come from south to north, you can't worry about dragging water and mud; if you go from morning to evening, you can't knock your head."
Analysis of Idioms
Come and go
Idiom usage
It's good to be poor at home. When are you going from south to north. Time to send, poor green temples, dark by LiuNian old. There are many shops in this town to attract people from all over the world. The third chapter of tsunamis by Junqing
be always on the move
Helping the turtle and losing the turtle - yuán biē shī guī
take pity on the poor and the old - lián pín jìng lǎo
preoccupied with the nation , forget about his family - guó ěr wàng jiā
congratulate each other and dust off their old official 's hats - tán guān xiāng qìng
show oneself in one's true colors - yuán xíng bì lù