One's resolve is unshaken.
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ǐ zh ì B ù y í, which means to swear to be determined and never change. From Strange Tales of Liaozhai, aunt Qiu.
The origin of Idioms
Pu Songling of the Qing Dynasty wrote in Liao Zhai Zhi Yi Qiu Da Niang that "Zhong Shu was honest in his marriage, and encouraged him to drive many times, but Shao was determined not to waver."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: three at night, different thoughts change; synonym: unswervingly, the sea is dry and the stone is rotten
Idiom usage
The verb object type is used as predicate and adverbial with commendatory meaning. Feng Xuefeng's on & lt; defending Yan'an & gt;: he is determined to serve the people with such spiritual quality
One's resolve is unshaken.
want to reach a high position -- like a stork hovering on high and crying proudly - féi dùn míng gāo
after meal hours or in leisure time - jiǔ hòu chá yú
touch gold and turn it into iron -- miscorrect a piece of writing - diǎn jīn chéng tiě
write quickly but stray from the theme - xià bǐ qiān yán,lí tí wàn lǐ
crane one 's neck and stand on tiptoe - yán jǐng jǔ zhǒng
kind heart and soft countenance - xīn cí miàn ruǎn
the difference between heaven and earth - xiāo rǎng zhī bié