be virtous and sincere(jué gān fēn shǎo)

be virtous and sincere

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ju é g ā NF ē NSH ǎ o, which means to give good things to others and share few things with others. It describes being hardworking and kind to others. From the book of Ren Shaoqing.

Idiom explanation

Jue: refuse, extend to not enjoy; Gan: delicious.

The origin of Idioms

Sima Qian of the Han Dynasty wrote a letter to Ren Shaoqing: "I thought that Li lingsu and the literati were willing to share each other, and that he could win people's strength, although he was a famous general in ancient times."

Analysis of Idioms

It's not easy

Idiom usage

I don't want to enjoy myself and treat others well. Example in the contract of filial piety to help God, it is said that "the mother is to the son, who is diligent and diligent, who pushes the dryness and the dampness in the center, and who is less willing." Therefore, the generals of Han and Tang Dynasties were not strict, but those who followed the example of soldiers and soldiers. In Zhang Binglin's on the noble and humble of soldiers and the biography of Sima Qian in the history of Han Dynasty, it is said that "Li Ling and the scholar bureaucrats are willing to share each other, and they can win the strength of human beings, although they are famous generals in ancient times." Yan shigu's note: "if you are willing to give up, you can share it with others Wang Wei of the Tang Dynasty wrote a book with Li Shilang of the Ministry of industry: "in the old days, your son often handed over cloth clothes, and did his best to be polite and fashionable. He was willing to share his food with Li. He was always eager to learn from the people of the time Qian Qianyi of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the epitaph of Li Changhe: "Changhe is a mother and has a good sense of color. He respects his elder brother and caresses his younger siblings like nephews. He is willing and willing to give up, which is difficult for everyone."

Chinese PinYin : jué gān fēn shǎo