do one 's best to convince sb(kǔ kǒu pó xīn)

do one 's best to convince sb

Chinese idioms, Pinyin K ǔ K ǒ up ó x ī n, good-natured and tireless to persuade someone.

Pinyin

kǔkǒupóxīn

explain

Well intentioned and tireless in persuading someone.

Classics

Good advice is bitter, three times to play. ——Zhao Pu's biography of the history of the Song Dynasty asks: "scholars think of coming back late, and beg for mercy from teachers to open up a new path." The teacher said, "this is my wife's heart." ——Song · Shi Daoyuan's "Jingde chuandeng Lu · Quanzhou daokuang Zen master" long Jiguang and I had a heart to heart talk about more than ten o'clock. ——Liang Qichao's review of the battle to protect the country in Qing Dynasty Get a good father and brother; good teachers and friends; painstakingly complete him; wake him up.

Discrimination

Synonyms: bitter advice, sincere words Antonyms: honey in the mouth usage: as attributive, adverbial; refers to sincere admonishment; with commendatory meaning.

allusion

During the spring and Autumn period, Confucius led his disciples to travel around the world. With the help of Ran Qiu, they finally returned to the state of Lu. So he concentrated on writing, sorting out poems, books, rites, music, spring and autumn, looking back on his life, traveling around the world, persuading kings, and painstakingly speaking. As a result, he ran into a wall everywhere and was down and out.

Chinese PinYin : kǔ kǒu pó xīn