mutually decline to take dates and pears -- show brotherly love(ràng zǎo tuī lí)

mutually decline to take dates and pears -- show brotherly love

Let jujube push pear, Chinese idiom, pronunciation is R à ngz à OTU à L í, refers to the children to push food allusion, compared to brotherhood. It comes from the biography of Wang Tai in southern history.

Analysis of Idioms

Let pear push jujube

Idiom usage

It's a happy day to let the date push the pear. History of the South: biography of the king of Liang Wuling

The origin of Idioms

"When she was a few years old, her grandmother gathered all her grandchildren and scattered dates and chestnuts in her bed. If the group competes, Thailand will not take it. " "When I was four years old, when I ate pears together with my brothers, I would always lead the younger ones."

Idiom story

During the northern and Southern Dynasties, when Wang Tai was young, his grandmother gave them jujubes and chestnuts. Instead of fighting for them, he waited for them to eat the rest. Kong Rong was 4 years old in the Han Dynasty. When he ate pears with his brother, he never chose big pears to eat. Instead, he gave big pears to adults. His family praised him for being very sensible.

Chinese PinYin : ràng zǎo tuī lí