notice to reassure the public

notice to reassure the public

Placard, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "ā nm í ng à OSH", originally refers to the announcement issued by the government to stabilize the people after a new official takes office or social unrest. Now it's more like notifying everyone of the content in advance before a meeting or a certain work, so that they can be prepared.

Idiom explanation

It originally refers to the placard posted by the government. Now it also means to inform everyone in advance of the things to be discussed or done so that they can be prepared. It originally refers to the proclamation issued by the government to stabilize the people after a new official takes office or social unrest. ② Now I'm going to inform you in advance of what you want to do, so that you can be prepared.

The origin of Idioms

Jin Nianzhe's ten Diaries of evading soldiers in the Qing Dynasty said, "ask the two counties to issue a notice of peace and order the shops to open as usual."

Analysis of Idioms

Notice the meeting in advance, like a placard, to let everyone know what problems to discuss and solve, and make early preparations. Working methods of the Party committee by Mao Zedong