Ming Ye Shi Ping
Ming Ye Shi Ping, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í ngy ě sh í P í ng, which means to treat people sincerely and share weal and woe. It comes from Shi Xiaoya Luming.
The origin of Idioms
"The book of songs · Xiaoya · Lu Ming": "you you, Lu Ming, eat the apple of the wild."
Idiom usage
He is drunk and full of virtue, although he likes the wind of peace; he is fond of eating apple, but he does not show his heart. Su Zhe's "wat Ji" of Song Dynasty tells us that deer are singing and eating apples from the wild. I've got a guest, playing music. Cao Cao's short song
Chinese PinYin : míng yě shí píng
Ming Ye Shi Ping
push and help the waves to sweep on. tuī tāo zuò làng
No one came down but the stairs. zhǐ tīng lóu tī xiǎng,bù jiàn rén xià lái
dusty rice and dirty soup -- valueless things. chén fàn tú gēng
remain calm and composed while handling pressing affairs. hào zhěng yǐ xiá
have succumbed to the influence of many cups. jiǔ hān ěr shú