The word "make persistent efforts" is commonly used
Error-prone "make persistent efforts"
Pronunciation: zài jiē zài lì
Meaning: roosters fighting , sharpen your mouth before each confrontation. It is a metaphor for continuing to work hard and working harder.
Source: Han Yu of the Tang Dynasty's "Cockfighting Couplet": "Once you wake up, you will wake up, and you will keep working hard."
Example: Don’t be complacent even if you achieve good results, keep making progress.
Synonyms: make persistent efforts
Antonyms: muddle along
English: make persistent efforts
p>Usage in conjunction form; as an attributive or adverbial; with a complimentary meaning
As an idiom, "Keep up the good work" is a convention and has a certain origin. According to historical records, the game of cockfighting was widely popular in the Tang Dynasty Popular. "Keep up the good work" comes from Meng Xiao's poem in the "Cockfighting Couplet" written by Han Yu and Meng Jiao. "Continue" means "fighting"; "Li" is connected with "Li", and the nouns are used inflectedly, and it means "sharpening". It means rooster. When fighting each other, you should sharpen your tongue before each confrontation. Today, people often use "keep up the good work" as a metaphor to continue working or studying and work harder. Therefore, do not write "keep up the good work" as "keep up the good work".