I have many traces on my shoulders
In Chinese, Pinyin is pi á NJI ā NL ě ij ì, which means shoulder to shoulder, footprints and footprints, and describes the crowd. It comes from the story of Xiangzhou day palace.
Notes on Idioms
Parallel: two things juxtaposed; tired: overlapping; trace: footprints.
The origin of Idioms
Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty wrote in the story of Xiangzhou's Day Palace: "the people of Jiadao, who are parallel to each other, are always looking forward to their advice."
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate and attributive.
Examples
For a moment, I looked at the color outside the door and waited on the riders. The eighth volume of Lang Qian Ji Wen by Chen Kangqi in Qing Dynasty
I have many traces on my shoulders
Engrave the skin and carve out the bone - míng fū lòu gǔ
Give up one's anger and discard one's flaws - juān fèn qì xiá
forget sb . 's past error and forgive him - lüè jì yuán xīn