Listen to what you say(yán cóng jì tīng)

Listen to what you say

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is y á NC ó NGJ ì t ī ng. It describes that you trust someone very much. It's the same as "listen to what you say". It comes from Hong Sheng's the palace of eternal life, the right to bribe in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

Trust someone very much. It is the same as "obeying".

The origin of Idioms

In the palace of eternal life · bribery power written by Hong Sheng in Qing Dynasty: "I'll listen to my words and have a little power. It's not easy to talk about the internal organs."

Discrimination of words

[synonym]: listen to what you say, accept what you say, and do what you say

Idiom usage

Usage: used as predicate and attributive

Chinese PinYin : yán cóng jì tīng