always do as one is told(wéi mìng shì cóng)

always do as one is told

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é im ì ngsh ì C ó ng, which means to listen to what you want. If you obey orders, you don't dare to disobey them. It comes from Zuo Zhuan, the twelfth year of Zhaogong.

The origin of Idioms

In the twelfth year of Zhaogong in Zuozhuan: "this week, I will serve the monarchs with the four kingdoms, and I will obey their orders. How can I love the tripod?"

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: obedience

Rhyme words: Yi weishengrong, Wuchi Weitong, no one is good for a thousand days, no one is red for a hundred days, enemies meet each other, especially red eyed, extraordinary, rich wife, modest, different ideas, not allowed, solid branch

Idiom usage

As predicate, object, attribute; absolute obedience to orders

Examples

You are a noble person, so you should pay attention to its value. However, after you lose the coupon, you should not allow it. (Shao JingZhan, Ming Dynasty)

Chinese PinYin : wéi mìng shì cóng