It's never too late.

Better late than never is a China word. It means it's not too late to mend the sheepfold if the sheep are lost. Figuratively speaking, finding a way to remedy the problem can prevent further losses. From "The Warring States Policy Chu Ce": "It's not too late to see rabbits and care for dogs; It's not too late to mend. "

Extended data

Idiom: Better late than never.

Pinyin: boxwood b incarnation

Interpretation: death: escape, loss; Prison: A pen for animals. It's never too late to mend. Figuratively speaking, finding a way to remedy the problem can prevent further losses.

Source: "Warring States Policy Chu Ce": "It's never too late to see a rabbit and love a dog; It's not too late to mend. "

For example, making a sentence: Zhang Xueliang lost his land at the beginning, but fortunately he stuck to Jinzhou today, which can also be called a late awakening. ★ Zhang and Sun's current affairs works?

Pinyin: boxwood b incarnation

Synonym: Watch the dog when you see a rabbit.

Antonym: regret.

Usage: as subject, predicate and object; Correct mistakes when you know them.

English: Better late than never.

Story: During the Warring States Period, King Xiang of Chu was dissolute and stubborn, and drove Zhuang Xin, the minister who remonstrated with him, out of Chu. Qin took the opportunity to conquer and soon occupied Du Ying of Chu. King Xiang of Chu regretted it and sent someone to Zhao to invite Zhuang Xin back. Zhuang Xin said: "It's not too late to see rabbits and love dogs; It's not too late to mend. " Encourage King Xiang of Chu to make great efforts to rally.