be docile and obedient(fǔ shǒu tiē ěr)

be docile and obedient

Obedience, Chinese idiom, pronunciation is f ǔ sh ǒ UTI ēě R, means that the dog saw the owner as low head, drooping ears. It's used to describe a humble and docile manner. It comes from the book of correspondence with people.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: hang your head and stick to your ears; antonym: rebellious

The origin of Idioms

Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in his book "when dealing with subjects:" if you are obedient, if you shake your tail and beg for mercy, it is not my will. "

Idiom usage

They are used to being fiercer than tigers in their official power, thinking that if the common people are intimidated, they will know it. Guo Moruo's youth: before and after

Chinese PinYin : fǔ shǒu tiē ěr