take the matter seriously
Zhengzhengqishi is a Chinese idiom pronounced zh è ngzh ò ngq í sh ì, which describes taking things very seriously. It's from the notes to Du Qu · radio answer by Shen chongsui of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Shen chongsui of the Ming Dynasty wrote "notes to Du Qu · radio answer": "how serious it is, today's people are inferior and refuse to learn it. "
Idiom usage
As a predicate, adverbial; with commendatory meaning; refers to the attitude of things.
Examples
1. The fourth chapter of a dream of Red Mansions written by Cao Xueqin in the Qing Dynasty: "therefore, it is very important to enter the door in three days."
2. Chapter 36 of the story of heroes and Heroines: he was respectful and solemn, saying: "brother Nian!..." You are not recommended by me, and you are not chosen by the chief secretary, but you are from heaven. “
3. Chapter 59 of officialdom: after meeting Shen Zhongtang, he took out a personal letter and asked him to take it to the governor of Shandong. “
4. Chapter 6: Sun Junying is standing in front of the wall looking at the slogan solemnly.
5. Maupassant's my uncle Jules: I've been staring at my father, watching him solemnly take his two daughters and son-in-law to the old sailor in rags.
Chinese PinYin : zhèng zhòng qí shì
take the matter seriously
Make a mirror out of bricks. mó zhuān chéng jìng
There are many places of origin. fēn fēn jí jí
cause extreme worry and distress. xuán cháng guà dù