Invite a thief
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y í NGM é NQ à NGD à o, which means to compare filial piety. It comes from the biography of Zhao in the book of the later Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Zhao's biography in the book of the later Han Dynasty: "I'm a little lonely and have filial piety When the robber tried to rob him at night, he was afraid that his mother would be frightened, so he went to the door first to meet the robber, because he asked for food. "
Idiom usage
Once upon a time, when a man asked for a burglary, he was always worried about abandoning his bed. He was afraid of a dangerous road. In the Southern Dynasty, Chen Xuling argued with Wang Seng of Liang Taiwei in the Northern Qi Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : yíng mén qǐng dào
Invite a thief
could not communicate between man and woman. shòu shòu bù qīn
the students surpass the teacher. bīng hán yú shuǐ
lighter than a goose feather. qīng yú hóng máo
habits become one's second nature. xí yǔ xìng chéng
an utterly inadequate measure. bēi shuǐ chē xīn
still retain one's graceful bearing. fēng yùn yóu cún
turn round on one 's gallopingsteed and aim an arrow at. pán mǎ wān gōng