take good care of one's parents(wèn ān shì shàn)

take good care of one's parents

Say hello every day. Every meal must be on the left. It refers to the filial piety of the ancient princes and royal children to serve their parents.

wènānshìshàn

[source] in the book of rites, the son of King Wen: "the son of King Wen was born on the third day of King Ji. At the beginning of the rooster's crowing, he dressed himself. At the door of his bedroom, he asked the emperor who stood inside and said, "how are you today?" Nei Li said, "an." Wang Naixi. It's the same when it comes to the middle of the day, and it's the same when it comes to mo. If there is an uneasy Festival, it will be erected to inform King Wen. The king of Wen was worried about his appearance, and he could not walk properly. Wang Jifu ate, and then he returned to the beginning. When you eat, you must look at the cold and warm days. When you eat, you must ask what you eat. " Later, he took "ask an Shi Shan" as his son's etiquette to serve his parents, that is, he would greet his parents every day, and every meal would be on his side.

[example]: the prince rises when the cock crows. The second year of emperor Wenzong of Tang Dynasty

Usage: used as predicate, attribute and object; refers to children serving their parents.

[idiom story] at the end of the Shang Dynasty, when King Wen of Zhou was the son of the world, he was especially filial to his parents and went to serve them three times a day. In the morning, just as the rooster crowed, he put on his clothes and went to his parents' bedroom door to ask the servants about their parents' bedtime yesterday. Then he accompanied them to breakfast. During the dinner, he asked about their cold and warm conditions and after dinner, he asked about their diet. He is a model of filial piety to his parents.

Chinese PinYin : wèn ān shì shàn