Why do you say "it is a foregone conclusion"?

"the die cast" literally translates into Chinese, which means "cast in a mold".

And "What's done is done!" As the saying goes, when you make up your mind to do something, you can use it even if you fail.

Its origin is: in 49 BC, Caesar hesitated on the Rubicon side of the Italian border after successfully suppressing the anti-Roman uprising in Gaul. According to Roman law, he must return to Rome alone, but this is likely to give domestic enemies an opportunity. If he does not lead his troops into the jaws of death, he will die!

Finally, Caesar threw out a sentence "Mu Rongchui!" Die is a singular form of dice here, so he led his troops across the Rubicon River and embarked on a road of no return. Later, "Mu Rongchui" or "cross the rubicon" were often used to describe "determined", "determined" or "cross the rubicon".

Extended data:

Death: v. death; Death; Fading; Disappear; Die out; Extinction; Stop running; Mould; Stamping die; Death; Obviously, die is a noun in this sentence, so it is translated into "mold".

(eyes, smile, etc.). ) in; To project (light, shadow, etc). ); Makes people suspicious; Slander; All the actors in a play or film; Castings; Castings; Mould; Mould. ?

So on the surface, the whole sentence means "cast in a mold."