be grateful for
Gratitude is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is g ǎ n ē nhu á ID é, which means to appreciate the kindness of others. It comes from the biography of Qi Wang Fang in the annals of the Three Kingdoms.
The origin of Idioms
Pei Songzhi of the Southern Dynasty noted: "in ancient times, those who gave up their lives for righteousness must have reason. They were either grateful for their kindness, had no regrets for their lives, or had an organic interest, and worked hard to meet the needs of the society
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: to be grateful, to be grateful
Idiom usage
I'd like to ask the king to forgive him for his life. In the future, people around Jianchang may be grateful. The first act of Guo Moruo's peacock gall
Chinese PinYin : gǎn ēn huái dé
be grateful for
A thousand feet without branches. qiān rèn wú zhī
have quick wits in an emergency. rén jí zhì shēng
congratulate each other and dust off their old official 's hats. tán guān xiāng qìng
be not altogether inexcusable. wèi kě hòu fēi
follow correct opinions or well-intentioned advice like water flowing swiftly and smoothly downward. cóng shàn rú liú
cut off communication with the outside world. bì kǒu què guǐ
pay attention to the interests of the whole. gù quán dà jú
An official knows his destiny. dá guān zhī mìng