All rivers go to sea
Zhongchuan goes to the sea, a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is "zh ò ngchu ā NF ù h ǎ I", which means that many rivers go to the sea. It's a metaphor for many forces coming together. It comes from the book of the Sui Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the music annals of the Sui Dynasty, it is said that "there are four seasons in the history of music. The emperor is the only one who is bigger than this. The stars go to the sea. Wanyujun run, once salty
Idiom usage
It is often used in figurative sentences
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: all the people return to the sea
All rivers go to sea
restrict sb . 's activities to a designated area or sphere - huà dì wéi láo
Ascending mountains to pick pearls - shēng shān cǎi zhū
regarded as a favour without patting trouble to oneself - shùn shuǐ rén qíng