People come and go
People come and go, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is R é NL á IK è w ǎ ng, meaning courtesy of social intercourse. It also means a lot of guests. The same as "people come and go". It's from four songs of the south.
The origin of Idioms
In Sikongtu's "four poems of the South", it is said that "people should be discussed when they come and go. Don't send others as masters."
Idiom usage
Sometimes I have two free days at home, and then I have to do my homework and pack up. In addition, people come and go, and I have no words. In a twinkling of an eye, the holiday will be over. The 40th chapter of biography of children heroes by Wen Kang in Qing Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
People come and go
Chinese PinYin : rén lái kè wǎng
People come and go
pull up the rushes with their roots. bá máo lián rú
when a thing reaches its extreme , it reverses its course. wù jí zé fǎn
receive flattery or compliment. dài gāo mào ér
one falling leaf is indicative of the coming of autumn. yè luò zhī qiū