Father and son, filial piety and love for the young.
The kindness is as heavy as a mountain, the dawn is dim, the grass is Man Chun, and it is warm in winter and cool in summer.
The kindness of feeding back is sweet, the expense of caring for recovery is grateful, and the mulberry is the grass pillow.
Respect the old and the virtuous, and don't complain about Nanshan's longevity. Pillows go to the hall to worship mother.
Life is better than Nanshan, Shoushan, Fuhai and Jishui.
Show parents, Yang Ming, filial son and grandson, Yang Shi, nursing livestock and died.
The Baiyun family is respectful, with a pure heart and full of enthusiasm.
Idiom story about filial piety 1: Yongquan Yue Carp
Jiang, a native of Guanghan, Sichuan in the Eastern Han Dynasty, married Ponzi, an ancient story of filial piety.
Husband and wife are filial, and their home is six or seven miles away from the Yangtze River. Ponzi often goes to the river to get the Yangtze River water that her mother-in-law likes to drink. Mother-in-law loves fish, and husband and wife often cook fish for her. My mother-in-law didn't want to eat alone, so she invited her neighbors to eat together. Once, because of the strong wind, Ponzi came home late to fetch water. Jiang suspected that she had neglected her mother and kicked her out of the house.
Ponzi lived in a neighbor's house, worked hard day and night to spin and weave, and sent his savings to his neighbor to honor his mother-in-law. Later, my mother-in-law learned of Ponzi's dismissal and asked Chiang to invite him back. On Ponzi's way back to China, spring water suddenly gushed out of the courtyard, which tasted like the Yangtze River water, and two carp jumped out every day. From then on, Ponzi used these to worship his mother-in-law, so that he didn't have to go to the river far away.
Idiom story 2 about filial piety: the tomb of thunder crying
Wang Pou, born in Wei and Jin Dynasties (now southeast of Changle, Shandong Province), was well-read and versatile. His father Wang Yi was killed by Si Mazhao. He lived in seclusion as a teacher, and never spent his whole life facing the west. He said that he would never become a minister in A Jin.
His mother was afraid of thunder before her death and was buried in the mountains after her death. Whenever he heard thunder in stormy weather, he ran to his mother's grave, bent down to comfort her and said, "Mom, this is your son. Don't be afraid." When he was teaching, whenever he read Guo E, he often burst into tears and missed his parents.
Idiom story three about filial piety: wet nurse is not lazy.
Cui Shannan, a native of Boling (now Hebei) in Tang Dynasty, was called "Shannan" because he was an official on Shannan West Road. At that time, Cui Shannan's great-grandmother, Mrs. Sun, was old and lost her teeth. Her grandmother, Mrs. Tang, is very filial. After washing her hands every day, she goes to class to feed her mother-in-law. A few years later, Mrs. Sun stopped eating other meals and kept healthy.
When Mrs. Sun was seriously ill, she called the whole family together and said, "I can't repay the kindness of the bride. I hope the bride's children and daughter-in-law will respect her as much as she respects me. " Later, Cui Shannan became a big official, and as expected, he addressed his grandmother, Mrs. Tang, as instructed by his grandson.
Idiom story 4 about filial piety: lying on the ice and seeking carp and fish
Wang Xiang, a native of Langya, lost his mother in his early years. His stepmother Zhu spoke ill of him many times in front of his father, which made him lose his father's love.
When his parents were ill, he took off his clothes to serve them. His stepmother wants to eat live carp, and it's freezing. He unbuttoned his clothes and lay on the ice. Suddenly, the ice melted by itself and two carp jumped out. After eating, the stepmother really recovered.
Wang Xiang lived in seclusion for more than twenty years, and later worked as a senior farmer and an ordinary magistrate from Wenxian County.
Idiom story 5 about filial piety: Mosquitoes are covered in blood.
Wu Meng, a native of Puyang in Jin Dynasty, knew how to honor his parents at the age of eight. The family is poor, there is no mosquito net, and mosquito bites keep my father awake.
Every summer night, Martin always sits naked in front of his father's bed and lets mosquitoes bite him, instead of driving him away, for fear that mosquitoes will leave him to bite his father.
The significance of the "two" loyalty test is satisfactory.
Idiom. Loyalty to the country and filial piety to parents are both well done. Also known as "loyalty and filial piety".
Athena Chu: The answer to ZH is not ngxià oli: ngquá n.
source
Tang Bai Juyi's "Except Cheng Zhigong's Right Servant Shooting System": "The industry biography must be short, and the name is in the book; Accumulate the sky with self-cultivation, loyalty and filial piety. "
Part of speech and usage
Synonym: loyalty and filial piety
Antonym: disloyalty and unfilial.
Feeling * * * color: an inspiring idiom.
Usage of idioms: as object and attribute; Used to do things
Idiom structure: combined idioms
example
The fourth chapter of Tan Hu Chuan, an anonymous book in Qing Dynasty: "The disappearance of the ruling and opposition parties can be called a pillar, which is both loyal and filial. I am also convinced that Qing played his sinister intentions and felt a little cruel. "
What four-word idiom "three" satisfies both sides?
Loyalty to the country and filial piety to parents, both of which are well done.
In which idioms is the last word of "si" a whole word?
What are the idioms in which the last word is the whole word?
Incomplete, version
Generalize by partiality, generalize by partiality.
Compromise,
Everything,
Both talent and appearance,
Wisdom and courage,
Five flavors,
Whether civilian or military,
Everything,
Whether civilian or military,
Endure humiliation, pursue perfection,
Four corners,
Refreshing,
Incomplete in form and spirit,
Hehe, both,
Five poisons,
Thoughtful,
Birds are small and dirty,
Happiness is not perfect,
Have everything,
Color and art,
Loyalty and filial piety,
Bits and pieces,
Short-lived brown deformity,
Fulu is both,
* * * Everything,
Make a plan,
Take a comprehensive approach
"Wu" is similar to the idiom of loyalty and filial piety
Idiom: loyalty and filial piety are not divided.
Pinyin: zhng Xiào béng
Explanation: parallel: parallel. It means loyalty and filial piety can't be both.
Idiom: loyalty and filial piety.
Pinyin: zh not zh ng Xiào Jie Liè
Explanation: generally refers to the moral standards advocated by feudal rulers.
Idiom: loyalty, filial piety and righteousness
Pinyin: zh not ng xi à o shu ā ng qu á n
Explanation: Loyalty to the country and filial piety to parents are both well done. With "loyalty and filial piety."
"Lu" idioms solitaire is loyal and filial.
Loyalty and filial piety → Give up all achievements → Give up darkness to create light → Understand it → Give light color on the spot → Paint flowers with colored pens → Lack of flowers and waning moons → Lack of clothes and food → Draw light through walls → Brilliant and dazzling → Divide eyes → Fall apart → Analyze sophistry words → Words can't express their meaning → Surprise → Ocean circle → Dome toe → Arrogance → foster strengths and avoid weaknesses →→ One by one → I don't care → I'm broad-minded → I don't kiss → I kiss you → I kiss you → I'm afraid I can't win → I'm forced to confess → I'm recruited → I'm recruited → I find fault → I don't hide my shortcomings → I'm covered with shortcomings → I'm dead → I'm embarrassed → I'm embarrassed on the spot → I'm short of help → I'm losing money on the sidelines → I'm not rich → Bai Zhuzhu → Good Zhu Chen. Count → Don't look back → Take care of one thing and lose sight of another → He advocates this kind of peace → Kind and approachable → Everyone is well dressed → Ruined → Bold → Full of intestines and fat brains → Full of wind and rain → Worrying about smoke and hate → Hating the sea → Full of streets → Streets and alleys →
The idiom "wife" describes that a woman can't have both work and children, which is similar to the idiom "loyalty and filial piety can't have both" since ancient times.
You can't have it both ways.
You can't have your cake and eat it, which comes from Mencius' fish I want: fish I want, bear's paw wants; Answer: You can't have both. You can take bear's paw instead of fish.
Interpretation: fish is my favorite, and bear's paw is also my favorite; If I can't finish eating, then I will give up fish and choose bear's paw.
(7) Extended reading is the same idiom as loyalty and filial piety:
"Fish and bear's paw" is indeed a difficult choice often encountered in the course of life.
Generally speaking, I want to be famous and make money; The power to be an official and the chic freedom to be an official.
In short, I want to study and play mahjong; I want to work and relax. Wait, wait.
The reason why it is difficult is because I can't bear to part with it. The reason why I can't have both is because what I want is "what I want", even what everyone wants. Otherwise, there is nothing to be rare.
The idiom "ba" begins with loyalty and filial piety.
Loyalty and filial piety
Give up all efforts →
Abandon darkness for the sake of light →
I saw when →
Brilliant on the spot →
Color pen gives birth to flowers →
The flowers and the moon are gone →
Lack of clothes and food →
Wall lamp →
Wonderful →
Classification →
Fall apart →
Analysis of sophistry words →
Words can't convey meaning →
Unexpectedly →
Outer and inner rings →
Square toe of dome →
On one's high horse →
Develop strengths and avoid weaknesses →
Fight short soldiers →
War will not break out immediately →
Heel-track connection →
One by one.
300 urn →
Limb powder bone →
The bone is in the throat →
Long throat and short breath →
Hold hands →
Welcome →
Powder soup wrapped in rice →
Rice cellar wine bag →
Empty pocket →
Wash soldiers and herd horses →
A horse can't untie the saddle →
Tired from a long journey
The idiom "Nine" stands for unfilial and loving the family.
The idiom, which represents unfilial love for the family, has a reason and is difficult to hide. It is a dilemma and difficult to be loyal to filial piety.
What are the idioms to express loyalty and filial piety?
Idiom: loyalty and filial piety are not divided.
Pinyin: zhng Xiào béng
Explanation: parallel: parallel. It means that it is difficult for the two versions of loyalty and filial piety to have full credit.
Idiom: loyalty and filial piety.
Pinyin: zh not zh ng Xiào Jie Liè
Explanation: generally refers to the moral standards advocated by feudal rulers.
Idiom: loyalty, filial piety and righteousness
Pinyin: zh not ng xi à o shu ā ng qu á n
Explanation: Loyalty to the country and filial piety to parents are both well done. With "loyalty and filial piety."
Idiom: loyalty, filial piety and righteousness
Pinyin: zh zh ng Xiào Jie y
Explanation: generally refers to the moral standards advocated by feudal rulers.
Idiom: loyalty and filial piety.
Pinyin: zh not ngào Li m:ng quán
Explanation: Loyalty to the country and filial piety to parents are both well done. Also known as "loyalty and filial piety".