great forethought
Deep thinking, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ē NJ ì Yu ǎ NL ǜ, which means still thoughtful; well planned, long-term; well planned, far sighted. It comes from the biography of Tian Chou in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Tian Chou in the annals of the Three Kingdoms, Wei Zhi: "I'm afraid that I'm not going to get it, but the frivolous people invade and insult each other, steal fast for a while, and have no foresight."
Idiom usage
It's very well planned. The emperor ordered to reduce the royal family's favor. His Majesty was very clear and determined, so he was considerate and gave up love for the people. Song Sushi's admonishment for Zhejiang lantern
great forethought
like gathering of birds and fishes - niǎo jí lín cuì
ready to die the cruelest death for principles - gān xīn tú dì
refuse to be contaminated by an evil influence - jié shēn zì hào
swear by the heaven and sun as witness - zhǐ tiān wéi shì
the people are plunged into an abyss of misery - mín shēng tú tàn
encourage the free airing of views - guǎng kāi yán lù
Headache for head, foot pain for foot - tóu tòng zhì tóu,zú tòng zhì zú