Bubu: means the distance is very short; Gaosheng: going up. Refers to rising positions.
The source of the idiom: Chapter 88 of "The Strange Current Situation I Have Witnessed in Twenty Years" by Wu Jianren of the Qing Dynasty: "And after the success, the adults will be promoted step by step and soar. I hope you will cultivate them!"
< p>Idiom example: I wish you success this year.Phonetic: ㄅㄨˋ ㄅㄨˋ ㄍㄠ ㄕㄥ
Synonyms of rising step by step: ascending step by step. Climb: rise. Raise step by step. It mostly describes a smooth official career and continuous promotion of positions.
The antonym of getting better and better: going from bad to worse. Each time the situation becomes worse and worse than the last time. Metaphor has been going downhill, getting worse and worse
Idiom grammar: more formal; used as a predicate; used for blessings
Usage level: commonly used idioms
Emotional. Color: Neutral idiom
Idiom structure: Formal idiom
Era of production: Modern idiom
English translation: gradually rise to eminence
Russian translation: взбирáться со ступéньки на ступéньку Other translations: <法>s'élever sans cesse par degrés dans la hiérarchie,dans l'échelle sociable
Idiom riddle: The old woman goes up the steps
Afterword: The dwarf climbs the stairs