be as everlasting as the sun and the moon

be as everlasting as the sun and the moon

Sun, moon and sky, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is R ì Yu è J ī ngTi ā n, which means that the sun and moon pass through the sky every day. It means that the sun and moon are bright and upright for a long time. It comes from the biography of Feng Yan in the later Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the book of the later Han Dynasty, biography of Feng Yan: "it's not enough to compare with the Zhaozhao, the sun and the moon, the river and the sea and the land."

Idiom usage

It is often used in conjunction with "rivers and places".