advise frankly(zhí yán jí jiàn)

advise frankly

Zhiyanjijian is a Chinese idiom. Its pinyin is zh í y á NJ í Ji à n, which means the provincial name of zhiyanjijian. It's from Chao CuO's strategy for promoting virtuous people in Han Dynasty.

Idiom usage

To speak plainly of resentment and taboo is to stab someone else's heart - the small one is called "smelly mouth", the big one can kill himself. Therefore, there are very few ministers who "speak up" to the letter.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: direct admonishment

The origin of Idioms

Chao Cuo of Han Dynasty wrote "the loss of the Savior, the fault of the Savior, the beauty of the Savior, the merit of the Savior, and the name of the Savior.". If this is the case, it can be said that he is a man of great remonstrance. "

Idiom explanation

It means to admonish with honest words. In ancient times, it was mostly used by the subordinates to the monarch. It is the provincial name of the Department of remonstrance.

Chinese PinYin : zhí yán jí jiàn