Follow through(lǚ xìn sī shùn)

Follow through

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǚ x ì ns ī sh ù n, which means to keep one's word and miss harmony. It comes from the book of changes, the book of songs and the book of Three Kingdoms, the book of Shu and the biography of Houzhu.

Analysis of Idioms

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing

Idiom usage

Example a husband's good deeds are those of a stranger. Preface to Tao Qian's Ode to sentient scholars

The origin of Idioms

In the book of changes, the first part of Xici: "you can help those who are blessed. Those who are helped by heaven are obedient; those who are helped by man are trustworthy. It's God's blessing to think smoothly when taking up a new job and to respect the virtuous. There's no harm, Ji. " According to the history of the Three Kingdoms, the history of Shu and the biography of Hou Zhu, "we should follow our faith and be obedient in order to enjoy the boundless rest."

Chinese PinYin : lǚ xìn sī shùn