long years
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is I ā nqi ū w à ng ǔ, which means long time. Metaphor refers to eternity. It is often used to describe a long time or an expectation of existence. For example, it is used in funeral rituals such as tombs and funerals. It's from the travel of Childe by Liu Xiyi of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xiyi of Tang Dynasty wrote "a hundred years of Xieshan together, thousands of ancient North mang dust."
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: thousands of generations, thousands of generations
Idiom usage
A long period of time
long years
Anger comes from the heart, and evil comes from the gallbladder - nù cóng xīn shàng qǐ,è xiàng dǎn biān shēng
in doing anything we must proceed step by step , from near to far - xíng yuǎn zì ěr
heart startled and gallbladder broken -- extremely frightened - jīng xīn dào dǎn
the river and the great sky are of the same hue - jiāng tiān yī sè