Pointing the finger at the sky
Pointing at the sky and the sun is a Chinese idiom, and the Pinyin is zh ǐ sh ǐ Ti ā NR ì. It comes from Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio, Dou Shi.
Idiom explanation
Swear by the heaven and the sun and express your heart. It is the same as "swear to heaven".
The origin of Idioms
Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio, Dou Shi, in the Qing Dynasty, said: "women should swear; the South points to the sky, and the South points to the sky, and makes an appointment with firmness and permanence, and women will promise it."
usage
To make a predicate or adverbial; swear
Pointing the finger at the sky
the people cannot stand the pressure of the government - mín bù kān mìng
The river is tumbling over the sea - jiāng fān hǎi rǎo
reject saying because the speaker is what or who he is - yǐ rén fèi yán
the wise bird chooses its branch - zé zhǔ ér shì