Pronunciation: [bù bù gāo shēng]
Interpretation: step by step: it means that the distance is very short; Goldman Sachs: Go up. The rising position.
Source: Qing Wu Ren Jian's "The Present Situation of Monsters Witnessed in Twenty Years" 88: "And after the job is done, adults will be promoted step by step, and they will be expected to cultivate them!"
rise suddenly
Pronunciation: [fú yáo zhí shàng]
Explanation: Spin: A whirlwind that whirls rapidly. Riding a whirlwind, it has been rising. It is a metaphor for things rising rapidly in a straight line. Sometimes it is also a metaphor for the rapid promotion of official positions.
Source: "Zhuangzi Xiaoyao Tour": "Those who have not boarded, nine Wan Li."
3. A 100-foot club head
Pronunciation: [bǐ [bǐ i ch ǐ g ā n tó u]
Explanation: The top of a mast or acrobatic pole. Metaphor is extremely high official position and fame, or high achievements in study and career.
Source: Rong's "Merchant" poem: "A hundred feet lead to five or two inclinations. Where is home in this life?"
4. prosperous
Pronunciation: [zh ē ng zh ē ng r ē sh dang]
Interpretation: steaming: one liter, beautiful appearance. Describe your career development day by day.
Source: Qing Li Garbo's "Officialdom in the Sky": "Your brother is versatile and well managed. Are you afraid that he will not prosper?"
5. One thousand miles a day
Pronunciation: [y and r qi ā n l ǐ]
Interpretation: The original description of a horse runs very fast. The latter metaphor has made rapid progress.
Source: Historical Records Biography of Assassins: "When I heard that Miracle was powerful, it traveled thousands of miles every day; To its aging; Ride a horse first. "
Step 6 get better and better
Pronunciation: [jian rü ji ā j ? ng]
Interpretation: good: good; Situation: situation. It turns out that the lower end of sugarcane is sweeter than the upper end. From top to bottom, the more you eat, the sweeter you get. After the metaphor, the situation is getting better or the interest is getting stronger.
Source: Biography of Gu Kaizhi in the Book of Jin: "Kai eats Kan Moun from the end, and people are afraid to complain about it. As the saying goes,' it's getting better and better'. "
7. Prosperity
Pronunciation: [x and n x and n xi à ng ró ng]
Interpretation: Xinxin: describes the vigorous growth of vegetation; Rong: Lush. Describe the lush vegetation. It is a metaphor for the vigorous development of the cause.
Source: Qian's "Going Home": "Trees are flourishing and flowers come in spring."