be in another man 's shoes(yì dì ér chǔ)

be in another man 's shoes

In Chinese, Pinyin is y ì D ì é RCH ǔ, which means to change one's position. Think about it. From Shaokang and Han Gaozu.

The origin of Idioms

In the treatise on Shaokang and Gaozu of Han Dynasty written by Cao Shao of the Three Kingdoms, it is said that "if the state is inclined to change its position with Shaokang, it may not be able to recover the achievements of Dayu."

Analysis of Idioms

Put oneself in one's place

Idiom usage

To be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal; to be formal. Example Liu Zhiji of Tang Dynasty wrote in his general history, miscellaneous theories: "if you make Ma Qian change his place and write the book of Han, you will be afraid of more words and words, and there will be more than ban." Liu Zhiji of the Tang Dynasty wrote in Shi Tong Wu Shi: "the genteel envoys are as elegant as Yan Junping, as clean as Duan ganmu. When they change places with their servants, they will also take advantage of the clip and accumulate their salary for hatred." Qian Daxi's Yi Yu in Qing Dynasty: people can't be without loss, but if we try to change the place and treat it with peace of mind, can we be without loss? I can know people's loss but can't see my loss. I can point to people's small loss but can't see my big loss. I'm too busy to ask for my loss. How can I talk about people!

Chinese PinYin : yì dì ér chǔ