Kan Kan er(kǎn kǎn è è)

Kan Kan er

Kange, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ǎ NK ǎ n è è, which means to speak upright and upright. It comes from the Analects of Confucius, the local party.

Idiom explanation

Kan Kan: upright, calm; Ge Er: speak with integrity.

The origin of Idioms

"In the Analects of Confucius, Xiang Dang:" in the dynasty, he talked with the lower official as well as with the upper official as well. " "The skin of a thousand sheep is not as good as the armpit of a fox; the promise of a thousand people is not as good as the promise of a scholar," says the biography of Shang Jun in historical records

Idiom usage

As a predicate or attributive.

Examples

Thanks to the upright ministers in the court, such as Yao Chong and song Jing, they were not afraid of strong imperial power. Jian Ren of Qing Dynasty won the 78th chapter of the romance of Sui and Tang Dynasties

Chinese PinYin : kǎn kǎn è è