Learn from each other
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Q ǔ ch á ngq ì Du ǎ n, which means to absorb strengths and discard weaknesses. It's from the structure of casual love.
The origin of Idioms
Li Yu of the Qing Dynasty wrote in the structure of leisure and occasional mail: "it's not the same business that has been passed down by predecessors, but also to learn from each other's strong points and discard their weak points, so as to make people know what they have done and what they have disobeyed."
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute; used to choose. Example Lu Xun's postscript to the compilation and collation of "running current" from the collected works: "of course, there is no modern opinion. Learning from each other's strong points and discarding the weak points is enough as long as the" fighting spirit "can inspire the hearts of young soldiers."
Chinese PinYin : qǔ cháng qì duǎn
Learn from each other
sit tight in the fishing boat despite the rising wind and waves—hold one's ground despite pressure or opposition. wěn zuò diào yú chuán
The willows are weak and the flowers are delicate. liǔ ruò huā jiāo
an important juncture of life and death. shēng sǐ guān tóu
little strokes fell great oaks. shéng jù mù duàn