have the courage to take the blame for what one does(gǎn zuò gǎn dāng)

have the courage to take the blame for what one does

Dare to be, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǎ nzu ò g ǎ nd ā ng, meaning dare to let go, dare to take responsibility, from the book of two places.

Idiom explanation

Dare: have courage.

The origin of Idioms

Lu Xun's "book of two places" 18: "dare to be, is also an indispensable spirit."

Idiom usage

It refers to daring to take responsibility. "What is a man? A man is a man who has flesh and blood, love and righteousness, dare to do things with a handle. A man who perfunctorily deals with feelings and plays with love games is not a real man, at least not a good man. This is true of ordinary people, especially celebrities. "

Chinese PinYin : gǎn zuò gǎn dāng