Years without months
There is a Chinese idiom, y ǒ uni á NW ú Yu è in pinyin, which means that the days drag on for a long time without a definite deadline. From the romance of the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the second chapter of the romance of the later Han Dynasty by Cai Dongfan: "the common people are afraid of being soldiers, and they are most afraid of losing food The chauffeur in Zhouzi, who doesn't have much salary, is always timid and can't make things happen
Idiom usage
Used as an attributive or adverbial; used in writing
Years without months
be astute in conducting linancial affairs - lì xī qiū háo
employ or appoint people according to their merits - xuǎn xián rèn néng
Divide the hairpin into the Phoenix - fēn chāi pī fèng