very astonished
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é Ji ǎ ob ù Xi à, which means to turn up your tongue and can't put it down for a long time. It describes the expression of surprise or fear. It comes from the biography of bianque Canggong in historical records.
Idiom explanation
Tilt up.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Bian que Canggong in historical records, "the common people in the middle school were dazzled but not dazzled when they heard Bian Que's words, and their tongues were not down."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attributive, or adverbial; used in surprise or fear. The next day I heard the newspaper for a long time, looked up at the sky and couldn't get down. (notes of Yuewei thatched cottage, Volume 10, by Ji Yun of Qing Dynasty)
very astonished
be indecisive when decision is needed - dāng duàn bù duàn
high carriage and four horses -- symbol of wealth and nobility - sì mǎ gāo chē