Do what you say
Do what you say, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á NC ó NGJ ì x í ng, which means to trust someone very much. It's the same as "do what you say.". It comes from the biography of Li Deyu in the book of the new Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the biography of Li Deyu in the book of the new Tang Dynasty, "Wu Zong knew and was able to do whatever he said and did."
Analysis of Idioms
Liu Bei's obedience to Kong Ming
Idiom usage
Li Deyu's words and deeds are in accordance with his plan. Hong Mai, Song Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : yán cóng jì xíng
Do what you say
like an awl in a bag -- real talent will be discovered. zhuī chǔ náng zhōng
hear the news and rise up in response. wén fēng xiǎng yīng
the wrangling guest robs the place of the host. xuān bīn duó zhǔ
the only proper course to take. bù èr fǎ mén
be able to penetrate deeply into all things. shuǐ jīng dēng lóng
as soon as the sun reaches the meridian it declines. rì zhōng zé yí