The teeth follow the shoulder
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ǐ Gu ò Ji ā NSU í, which means respecting the elders. It's from the book of Liang, the biography of literature, the Duke of Lu Yun.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attribute; used in communication, etc
The origin of Idioms
In the book of Liang, the second biography of literature, Lu Yungong: "seeing and following each other's teeth, we worship each other with special proprieties, embrace each other, and forget the meaning of the year."
Idiom explanation
Refers to the person who respects the elders.
Chinese PinYin : chǐ guò jiān suí
The teeth follow the shoulder
his name is enough to strike terror in people 's hearts. xiān shēng duó rén
the practice of " gathering a few trustworthy people through secret contacts. zhā gēn chuàn lián
piled-up tiles and coiled ropes—redundant words. lěi wǎ jié shéng
Scratching the cheek and ears. náo sāi juē ěr