rush forward and backward to show anxiety to serve(tuì hòu qū qián)

rush forward and backward to show anxiety to serve

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu ì h ò UQ ū Qi á n, which means to be courteous. It comes from Jia Zhongming of Yuan Dynasty.

Idiom usage

I can't help but be frightened, so I go forward with a smiling face.

The origin of Idioms

The third fold of Jia Zhongming's "Jingchu minister's heavy duty on jade comb" in Yuan Dynasty: "how do you pay? I don't want to do it. I'm here to gather my face and turn back. I'm here to move forward. My eyes are smiling and my eyebrows are comfortable. "

Idiom explanation

It's used to describe being courteous.

Chinese PinYin : tuì hòu qū qián