Take orders(shù shēn shòu mìng)

Take orders

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ù sh ē NSH ò um ì ng, which means to refer to surrender. It refers to obeying orders after surrendering to the past. It comes from Huainanzi · human training.

Idiom explanation

Binding: self restraint, not indulgence. It's a metaphor for surrender. It refers to obeying orders after surrendering to the past.

The origin of Idioms

"Huainanzi · human training" says: "when Wei Jun came, half of the state of Wei said:" it's not like the dynasty was in Jin Dynasty. " Half of them said, "it's not like the dynasty was in Wu." However, Wei Jun thought that Wu could return to the skeleton, so he tied himself up to receive orders. "

Chinese PinYin : shù shēn shòu mìng