build bridges across the rivers

build bridges across the rivers

The Pinyin is y ù Shu ǐ di é Qi á o, which is a Chinese idiom. It means to build a bridge when you are blocked by water. I'm not afraid of resistance. I'm going forward bravely. It's from the coat cart.

Analysis of Idioms

Bridge in the face of water

Idiom usage

When the army is in a good position to make a way, it will not be able to walk in the mud! The 50th chapter of romance of the Three Kingdoms by Luo Guanzhong in Ming Dynasty

The origin of Idioms

The second discount of Yuan Dynasty's Wu Mingshi's Yi Ao Che: "you don't have to line up the military academy. You can make your way at the peak of the mountain and bridge at the top of the river." The 48th chapter of journey to the west by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "old master Shi has the best idea, but I still have three little disciples. Only when I find a way to go, when I meet a bridge, and when I meet a poor monk, can I come here.