make persistent efforts

make persistent efforts

Make persistent efforts, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Z à Iji à Z à IL à, which means roosters fight each other, grinding their mouths before each fight. Let's continue to work hard. From the cock fighting couplet.

Idiom Jielong

Let three give up again, feast again, feast again, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and unremitting, leisurely and unrelenting, thrifty and unrelenting, leisurely and unrelenting, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree, leisurely and carefree It can be seen that making contributions to atonement, building a country and a country, devoting all one's efforts to poverty, profit makes one's wits faint, and one's position is firm for a long time

Idiom usage

To achieve good results, we should not be complacent. We should continue to make progress.

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu's "cock fighting couplet" in Tang Dynasty said, "it's better to keep up with it once more."