humble
Kowtow, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ē Ig ō ngq ū Ji é, which means to describe a person who has no backbone and humbly flatters. It comes from conglan jingshe in Jiangling Prefecture.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym]: groveling and [antonym]: neither humble nor overbearing, nor upright
Idiom usage
The little rabbit was servile and took Xiao Shen's card. The 42nd chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom
The origin of Idioms
Wei liaoweng of the Song Dynasty wrote in the book of conglan jingshe in Jiangling Prefecture: "all the ministers and ministers are humble. Although they thank Anshi for his virtue, they are still unavoidable."
humble
keep the parents warm in winter and cool in summer - dōng wēn xià qīng
If you want to add crime, why not - yù jiā zhī zuì,hé huàn wú cí
pointing to the round granary and presenting it as gift to a friend ( a very generous act - zhǐ què xiāng zèng
Under one man, above ten thousand - yī rén zhī xià,wàn rén zhī shàng
the wind is mild and the sun is bright - fēng hé rì měi