yī
a
In Chinese, '一' is used to represent the English word 'a'. It is commonly used in front of a noun in Chinese language to indicate a singular quantity, just like 'a' in English.
Yītiān yī píngguǒ
An apple a day
The phrase is about a popular saying about the importance of regularly eating healthy fruit.
Yīqiè jiù xù
Everything is ready
This phrase refers to when all preparations have been completed.
Yī zhǎyǎn
In the blink of an eye
This phrase describes how quickly an event happens.
Yīshēng yīshì
For all eternity
Refers to something or a situation that lasts forever.
Yī wǎng qíng shēn
Be passionately devoted
This phrase represents a deep emotional attachment to something or someone.
Yīlù shùnfēng
Have a nice trip
This phrase is used to wish someone a good journey.
Yījiàn zhōngqíng
Love at first sight
This phrase refers to the romantic notion of falling in love with someone instantly upon meeting them.
Yījǔ liǎng dé
Kill two birds with one stone
This phrase signifies achieving two objectives with a single action.
Yīsī bù gǒu
Be meticulous in one's work
This phrase describes someone who is extremely careful and precise in their work or actions.
Yīběn wànlì
Make a huge profit out of a small capital
The phrase reflects the notion of investing a little to earn a lot.