Last Updated：2026/01/01
Sentence
It
is
much
more
likely
that
the
Chin-sha-chiang
(reserving
this
name
for
the
southward-flowing
upper
portion
of
the
Yangtze)
did
actually
continue
southwards
past
Likiang,
being
subsequently
beheaded
by
the
upper
course
of
the
eastward-flowing
portion
cutting
back
westwards;
the
southern
portion
of
the
Chin-sha-chiang,
being
thus
isolated
from
its
source,
ultimately
disappearing.
Quizzes for review
It is much more likely that the Chin-sha-chiang (reserving this name for the southward-flowing upper portion of the Yangtze) did actually continue southwards past Likiang, being subsequently beheaded by the upper course of the eastward-flowing portion cutting back westwards; the southern portion of the Chin-sha-chiang, being thus isolated from its source, ultimately disappearing.
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English - English
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