I'm full of courage
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ī L ì g ā nd ǎ n, which means to meet each other sincerely, pour out the truth, also describe very loyal. It comes from the fifth table of the collected works of Quan Zai, Chen Qi, Lu Xianggong, written by Quan Deyu of Tang Dynasty.
Idiom usage
I'm very loyal. I'm afraid I can't help myself when I meet Minggong.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: liver and gallbladder, liver and diaphragm
The origin of Idioms
According to Quan Deyu's collection of Quan Zai's works, the fifth table of Lu Xianggong's Chen Qi, it is said that "before and after Chen Wen, his heart is dripping, and his time is cut to the end."
Idiom explanation
It's a metaphor for meeting each other sincerely and speaking out. He is also very loyal. It's the same as "liver drain".
Chinese PinYin : pī lì gān dǎn
I'm full of courage
some goods in short supply , hoarded or cornered for making excess or enormous profit. qí huò kě jū
Keep one's salary and maintain one's friendship. chí lù yǎng jiāo
A moth that grows up by accumulating errors. jī é chéng dù
analyze and decide like water flowing -- decide cases promptly. duàn jué rú liú