kindly
Amiable, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ǎ IR á NK ě Q ī n, which means to describe a kind attitude and make people willing to approach. From he Yiling and he Hongbin prize preface.
Idiom explanation
Amiable: the appearance of being kind to people.
The origin of Idioms
Li Kaixian of Ming Dynasty wrote "he Yiling and he Hongbin award different preface" that "up to now, it's only eight months to read. It's absolutely from the grammar of life, except for the harsh and detailed rules. Although it's not to be offended, it's actually amiable." It refers to the appearance of being kind to people. It describes a kind attitude that makes people willing to approach.
Idiom usage
It's formal; it's predicate and attribute; it's commendatory. When I saw him in the same year, I would like to be close to him. ——Chapter 38 of Wenkang's biography of heroes and heroines in Qing Dynasty Li Yu's twelfth floor: seizing Jinlou: "although Xiaojiang is stubborn at home, he is still amiable when he meets his friends outside."
Chinese PinYin : ǎi rán kě qīn
kindly
good timing, geographical convenience and good human relations. tiān shí dì lì rén hé
with different appearances but the same essence. yì míng tóng shí
The prince's crime is the same as the common people's. wáng zǐ fàn fǎ,shù mín tóng zuì
stand firmly and fight steadily. wěn zhā wěn dǎ
scratch one 's ears and cheeks in embarrassment. zhuā ěr náo sāi