the master exposes himself(fū zǐ zì dào)

the master exposes himself

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ū Z ǐ Z ì D à o, which means that the original intention is to say other people's benefits, but in fact, the right way. It is also used on the bad side, that is, criticizing others, but criticizing oneself. That is to say, if a person has a modest attitude, his character will naturally be affirmed by everyone. The so-called peach and plum are self-evident. It comes from the Analects of Confucius.

The origin of Idioms

In the Analects of Confucius in pre Qin period, Confucius said, "Confucius said," I am incompetent when I am a gentleman, but I am not worried when I am benevolent, I am not confused when I am wise, and I am not afraid when I am brave. " Zi Gong said, "the master himself knows his own way."

Idiom usage

A metaphor refers to a person who speaks of others in the original intention but actually speaks of himself. Example: Guo Moruo's ten years of creation in his school days: "in that year, Xianglei was actually '～'"

Chinese PinYin : fū zǐ zì dào