Honest and upright officials are hard to judge housework(qīng guān nán duàn jiā wù shì)

Honest and upright officials are hard to judge housework

It means that things in the family are complicated and complicated, and it is difficult to judge whether they are honest and upright.

Honest and upright officials are hard to judge housework

pronunciation

qīngguānnánduànjiāwùshì

Word notes

Honest official: a fair and honest official.

Idiom explanation

Things in the family are complicated and complicated, and it's hard for honest officials to judge. the difference between housework and other cases is: to solve the contradiction between reason and reason, and to judge the case according to the concept of justice! the purpose of dealing with domestic cases is to make the family harmonious. in dealing with domestic cases, there is often the problem of the severity of punishment, the light punishment, the plaintiff's injustice, the heavy punishment, the plaintiff will plead for the defendant! there will also be the result of proper punishment and being scolded.

source

The tenth volume of Yu Shi Ming Yan written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "as the saying goes, it is difficult for an honest official to break family affairs. Now that I have enough food and clothing for your mother and son, don't look forward to it. "

Examples

As the saying goes, "it's hard for an honest official to break a household chore." it's just hard for a mother-in-law to break a bed and curtain. Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in the Qing Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : qīng guān nán duàn jiā wù shì