sweet words and lavish gifts(bēi cí hòu bì)

sweet words and lavish gifts

Humble words and thick coins is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē IC í h ò UB ì, which means humble words and rich gifts. See "despicable words".

explain

A modest word and a generous gift. See "despicable words".

source

"The biography of Li Baozhen in the book of the new Tang Dynasty" says: "those who cherish the truth and love the people and hear about the world's sages will want to travel with them. Although they are small and good, they are all humble and generous. They are invited thousands of miles away." In Chapter 101 of the chronicles of the states of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty: "if the king makes a person mean money, summon him to Zhao, make him" follow "the States, and try to control Qin, he will not dare to look Wei in the eye, even though he has Meng AO and other hundred generations." Ruomuyou is famous in the south of the Yangtze River. When the governor of the two rivers takes office, he will be invited to join the curtain. He has been a guest of honor for decades. Xue Fucheng's notes on Yong'an: the martyrdom of yujingjie in Qing Dynasty

usage

As an adverbial or attributive, it describes a person's complacency

Chinese PinYin : bēi cí hòu bì