Push the pear to yield the jujube(tuī lí ràng zǎo)

Push the pear to yield the jujube

Tui Li rang Zao, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu à L í R à ngz à o, which means fraternity. It comes from the biography of Kong Rong in the later Han Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

At the end of the Han Dynasty, there were seven brothers named Kong Rong. Rong was the sixth. When he was four years old, he ate pears with his brothers and took the little ones. When the adults asked him why, they replied, "my child, I should take the little ones." See Li Xian's notes in the biography of Kong Rong in the later Han Dynasty. In the Southern Dynasty, when King Tai of Liang Dynasty was young, his grandmother gathered all his grandchildren and scattered jujubes and chestnuts in bed. All the children competed for them, but Thailand did not. When asked, he replied, "if you don't take it, you should get it." see

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute; used in communication, etc.

Analysis of Idioms

Tui Zao rang Li

Idiom story

At the end of the Eastern Han Dynasty, when Kong Rong was four years old, he only took the smallest pear which was given to his brothers by his family and gave the big one to his brothers. When Wang tainian, a native of Liang Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty, was young, his grandmother gave jujubes and chestnuts to his brothers. Only he didn't go forward to rob them. When his grandmother asked him why, he said, "if you don't take them, you should get them."

Chinese PinYin : tuī lí ràng zǎo