<p>It's often better to provide the whole English sentence for translation. As divergent as the two language can go, a phrase-to-phrase translation is often less than pragmatic.</p>

<p>What I can get is "忍受悲伤, 继续前行". But as Stan said, if you move on, you usually put away your sorrows, or 抛却悲伤 instead.</p>

<p>There is a phrase from classical Chinese, "隐忍以行". It is an exact structural match to your phrase. However, it implies endurance for a greater cause than love.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T03:08:55.877Z
2014-11-24T03:08:55.877Z
Wang Dingwei
<p>It would be helpful to provide some context.</p>

<p>「節哀順變」 is very close to literally "endure and move on", but you are most likely to hear this in a funeral.</p>

<p>For break up, use 「天涯何處無芳草」 (which means there are always someone somewhere).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T04:35:07.880Z
Is "funnel" supposed to be "funeral"?
Ming
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T07:32:19.420Z
Well spot. Revised accordingly.
Ding-Yi Chen
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-02-15T06:00:19.373Z
天涯何處無芳草  -- this would have to be tattooed on his thigh?
Wayne Cheah
CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T03:37:51.173Z
2014-11-24T07:31:44.477Z
2014-11-24T07:31:44.477Z
Ding-Yi Chen
<p>忍过了，你的人生还得继续
"忍和想开" seem wired, "and" can translate as "然后"  “忍忍，然后想开点"is better</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T13:38:25.537Z
2014-11-24T13:49:54.023Z
2014-11-24T13:49:54.023Z
user6857
<p>I've been trying to get the Chinese word with meaning of the phrase</p>
<blockquote>
<p>endure and move on.</p>
</blockquote>
<p>It has something to do with a break up with a girlfriend and wanting to endure it and move on. I've tried googling it and found the following. (This is also how I found this website.) I just want to know if I got the right translation. Here's what I found:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>忍和想开</p>
</blockquote>
<p>Here's my questions: 1. Is this the right right translation? 2. Do I really need to put the 和 (&quot;and&quot;) in the middle or is there no need for that?</p>
<hr />
<p>To be honest, I'll have it tattooed in my arm. That's why I'm trying to keep it as short as possible, but of course I want to have the correct message of the tattoo. Also, my father is pure Chinese but he was naturalized in our country since 1980's. That's why I want to have it in Chinese characters. (It will add more meaning to the tattoo.) Sadly, I can no longer speak to him and that's why I have to ask this question here, and I didn't study in a Chinese school.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2014-11-24T02:39:57.197Z
If it's the whole thing you want to translate -- 1. it's grammatical, but sounds non-native; 2. yes, you need 和 in the middle. But there's some subtle difference between the English and Chinese phrases, if I didn't get it wrong, "endure and move on" means "bear the pain and continue the life"; but 想开 means "let go", once you 想开, you don't have to bear any pain, you just get over the pain, so it means you don't have to 忍 any more. "忍和想开" doesn't quite make sense to me.
Stan
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-02-15T06:02:14.663Z
That was 6 years ago. What did you finally chose?
Wayne Cheah
<translation><word-choice><characters><word-requests>
What is the Chinese translation for "endure and move on"?
# What is the Chinese translation for "endure and move on"?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2014-11-24)

I've been trying to get the Chinese word with meaning of the phrase

> endure and move on.

It has something to do with a break up with a girlfriend and wanting to endure it and move on. I've tried googling it and found the following. (This is also how I found this website.) I just want to know if I got the right translation. Here's what I found:

> 忍和想开

Here's my questions: 1. Is this the right right translation? 2. Do I really need to put the 和 ("and") in the middle or is there no need for that?

---

To be honest, I'll have it tattooed in my arm. That's why I'm trying to keep it as short as possible, but of course I want to have the correct message of the tattoo. Also, my father is pure Chinese but he was naturalized in our country since 1980's. That's why I want to have it in Chinese characters. (It will add more meaning to the tattoo.) Sadly, I can no longer speak to him and that's why I have to ask this question here, and I didn't study in a Chinese school.

**Tags:** translation, word-choice, characters, word-requests
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: If it's the whole thing you want to translate -- 1. it's grammatical, but sounds non-native; 2. yes, you need 和 in the middle. But there's some subtle difference between the English and Chinese phrases, if I didn't get it wrong, "endure and move on" means "bear the pain and continue the life"; but 想开 means "let go", once you 想开, you don't have to bear any pain, you just get over the pain, so it means you don't have to 忍 any more. "忍和想开" doesn't quite make sense to me.  
> **username_2**: That was 6 years ago. What did you finally chose?  

---

## 3 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2014-11-24. Score: 1 | Accepted answer

It's often better to provide the whole English sentence for translation. As divergent as the two language can go, a phrase-to-phrase translation is often less than pragmatic.

What I can get is "忍受悲伤, 继续前行". But as Stan said, if you move on, you usually put away your sorrows, or 抛却悲伤 instead.

There is a phrase from classical Chinese, "隐忍以行". It is an exact structural match to your phrase. However, it implies endurance for a greater cause than love.


---

### Answer by username_4 on 2014-11-24. Score: 0

It would be helpful to provide some context.

「節哀順變」 is very close to literally "endure and move on", but you are most likely to hear this in a funeral.

For break up, use 「天涯何處無芳草」 (which means there are always someone somewhere).

> **Comments:**
> **username_5**: Is "funnel" supposed to be "funeral"?  
> **username_4**: Well spot. Revised accordingly.  
> **username_2**: 天涯何處無芳草  -- this would have to be tattooed on his thigh?  

---

### Answer by username_6 on 2014-11-24. Score: 0

忍过了，你的人生还得继续
"忍和想开" seem wired, "and" can translate as "然后" “忍忍，然后想开点"is better


---

