in every matter
Chinese idiom, Pinyin Qi ā NY ī B ǎ ISH ù n, means very obedient. It's from the first time.
The origin of Idioms
Ling Mengchu of the Ming Dynasty, Volume 27 of his book "the surprise of making a case at the first moment": "whatever the boatman teaches him to do, he is obedient."
Analysis of Idioms
Usage: used as predicate, attribute, adverbial and object; used in life. At this time, Mrs. Gou invited her aunt to come and quietly told her that she had no reason to disobey. The eighty ninth chapter of Wu Yanren's twenty years of witnessing the strange situation in Qing Dynasty.
Chinese PinYin : qiān yī bǎi shùn
in every matter
settle one 's young wife in a golden house. jīn wū cáng jiāo
To gnaw one's fingers with one's arm. è bì niè zhǐ
exhaust others to enrich oneself. jí rén féi jǐ