put things right once and for all
Once and for all, a Chinese idiom, pronounced y ī L á oy ǒ ngy ì, means to work hard once, to do things well, then you can no longer work hard. From the inscription of fengyanran mountain.
Discrimination of words
Synonyms: one hundred, one hundred Antonyms: futile, futile, twice the result with half the effort
Idiom usage
There are some cases of "~", but there are few cases of "~". On retranslation of lace literature by Lu Xun
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu of Han Dynasty wrote the inscription of fengyanran mountain: "it can be said that if you work hard for a long time, you will never have peace for a temporary fee." Baidu Encyclopedia content is shared by netizens. If you find that your entry content is inaccurate or incomplete, you are welcome to use your entry service (free) to participate in the correction. Go to & gt; & gt;
put things right once and for all
stand on the edge of a pool and idly long for fish - lín chuān xiàn yú
this matter should not be delayed - shì bù yí chí
expect tremendous return from meager investment - tún tí ráng tián