Home for the country
Yu Jia Wei Guo, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ú Ji ā w é IGU ó, meaning for the country and the people. It comes from he Yuanxiao by Wu Mingshi of Ming Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
For the country, for the people.
The origin of Idioms
The first fold of "Celebrating the Lantern Festival" written by Wu Mingshi in Ming Dynasty: "upright and selfless, with the highest spirit, he is in charge of the Scriptures and volumes to protect the country and the common people, to pray for sunshine and rain."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing
Examples
The second fold of Ming Dynasty's Wumingshi's four horses to Tang Dynasty: "according to the Marshal's ability to help the world, we should be generous, and we should break the saint's worries."
Chinese PinYin : yú jiā wéi guó
Home for the country
One moment at a time, another at a time. cǐ yī shí bǐ yī shí
a lucky time and day -- wedding day. jí rì liáng chén
one 's unforgettable former wife. gù jiàn qíng shēn
rescue the desperately poor and help those who were in difficulty. fú wēi jì kùn
to follow what is evil is like the collapsing of a hill. cóng è rú bēng