This website uses cookies. Find out more or .
shuō chū qù de huà pō chū qù de shuǐ
idiom. words said (is like) water poured out; (fig.) what has been said cannot be taken back
80%     120%

Simplified Chinese

Traditional Chinese

Simplified stroke orders are based on the 'Standard of National Commonly-used Mandarin Chinese Characters (现代汉语通用字笔顺规范)', issued by the China National Language and Character Working Committee (国家语言文字工作委员会) on April 7th 1997. Traditional stroke orders are based on information issued by the Taiwan Ministry of Education.
EXAMPLES
​:“​?​……。”​:“​?​!”
​:“​?​……。”​:“​?​!”
kàn dào xiáo lí yóu diǎn hòu huǐ, dà jiā shuō : zěn me, hòu huǐ le ? shuō chū qù de huà, pō chū qù de shuǐ . xiáo lǐ shuō, shuí shuō wǒ hòu huǐ le ? wǒ dāng rán shuō huà suàn shù !
phr. Seeing that Xiao Li looked a bit regretful, we said: "why, (you) regret it? Words that have been said cannot be taken back..." Xiao Li said: "Who says I regret it? Of courseI will live up to my words!"
​:“​。​”。
​:“​。​”。
lǎo zhāng yǎo le yǎo yá shuō : nǐ men fàng xīn, wǒ shuō chū qù de huà, pō chū qù de shuǐ, wǒ shuō míng tiān bàn wán, zhè jiàn shì jiù yí dìng míng tiān bàn wán .
phr. Lao Zhang clenched his teeth, then said: "You rest your mind. What I said cannot be unsaid. I said that this matter would be done tomorrow, (then) it will surely be done tomorrow."