make efforts
Zhongliu Jiji, a Chinese idiom, is spelled as "zhngli ú J ī J í", which means to express one's determination to strive for strength. It comes from the biography of zuti in the book of Jin.
Idiom explanation
Strike: strike; oar: oar. It refers to the determination to work hard.
Idiom usage
In the book of Jin, the biography of zuti: "the middle stream struck a boat and swore:" if zuti could not clear the Central Plains and recover, it was like a river. "
Idiom usage
It is the first time for the Han Dynasty to fight against the enemy. A collection of notes on literature in the late Qing Dynasty
make efforts
shelter evil people and countenance evil practices - cáng gòu nà wū
Every man sweeps the snow in front of his door, never mind the frost on his tiles - gèrénzìsǎo ménqiánxuě,mòguǎntājiā wǎshàngshāng
plunge the people into misery and suffering - shēng líng tú tàn
get a reward without deserving it - wú gōng ér lù