I'm in a hurry and I'm in a hurry

I'm in a hurry and I'm in a hurry

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh é ch í L ì K ù n, which means to describe the yearning of the mind and the faint of the mind. It's from Luo Shui Bei.

The origin of Idioms

Wang Daokun, Ming Dynasty, wrote in the sorrow of Luoshui: "I'm sorry that my hands are bright in the snow, but I'm afraid I'll turn back into clouds. Since Luoshen is gone, I'm very sleepy. I don't think that lonely hall can survive until dawn."

Idiom usage

As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used of the state of a person.