A husband's wife's love
A Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is f ū f ù Q ī D à I, which means that husband and wife are far away from the world and do not care for wealth. It comes from Liu Xiang of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
Therefore, the husband betrayed his wife and brought his son into the sea.
The origin of Idioms
It is said that in the spring and Autumn period, Chu Kuang was engaged in farming and eating. The king of Chu appointed him to govern Huainan. Smile but not answer. His wife thought that the king's life was not loyal, and it was against justice to follow it. So the husband took the cauldron and the wife wore a vessel. She changed her name and moved far away. See Liu Xiang, Han Dynasty, biography of women in Chu Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
It refers to the fact that husband and wife are far away from the world and do not admire glory and profit.
Idiom story
In the spring and Autumn period, Chu Kuang was engaged in farming and eating. The king of Chu sent someone to ask him to be the commander of Huainan. He laughed and didn't answer. His wife thought that it was disloyal not to obey the king's orders, and it was against justice to obey them. So Chu Kuang Jieyu carried the cauldron, and his wife's weaving utensils on her head, changed her name and left for another country, but she didn't know what to do.
Chinese PinYin : fū fù qī dài
A husband's wife's love
look back at past mistakes one has made. fǎn gōng zì xǐng
change existing habits and customs. yí fēng gé sú