receive orders respectfully
The Chinese idiom, f è NGM ì NGW é ij ǐ n in pinyin, means to follow orders strictly and dare not violate them. It comes from the inscription on the inscriptions of Xiankao to Shaofu.
Idiom explanation
To act in strict accordance with orders and dare not violate them.
Idioms and allusions
Li Dongyang of the Ming Dynasty wrote in the inscription on the inscription of Gaoming, a gift to the emperor of Shaofu, that "Dongyang is all obedient to his orders."
Discrimination of words
Words with the same rhyme: flowers cover the willow, the rabbit lacks the black Shen, surging, beating the bed and clapping the pillow, people are poor and rebellious, complicated and well quoted, chasing the last to abandon the original, wild goose breaks the fish Shen, Fu Yishen, Shibi Jiushi
Idiom usage
Li Si, Xia Wuji and the chief guard all obeyed orders. The third act of Gao Jianli by Guo Moruo
Chinese PinYin : fèng mìng wéi jǐn
receive orders respectfully
wind that carries sand and drives stones. fēi shē zǒu lì
deliver all living creatures from torment. pǔ dù qún shēng
take into consideration both needs of the state and the interests of the collectives. tǒng chóu jiān gù
except so-and-so , none of them was worth a dime. zì kuài ér xià