Hands on

Hands on

Hands on, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ì g ōì NGB ì Q ī n, which means you have to handle everything by yourself. It comes from poem Xiaoya jienanshan.

explain

You have to handle everything by yourself.

source

"Poem · Xiaoya · jienanshan" says: "Fu bows, Fu kisses, and the common people believe." Later, it became "hands-on".

Examples

When Wu Daling arrived at the beginning of his term of office, he vowed that he would do everything by himself and never be a scribe or a servant. He would have to deal with everything inside the gate, whether public or private. The fourth and sixth chapters of the strange situation witnessed in 20 years

Discrimination of words

[pinyin code]: bgbq [synonym]: hands-on [antonym]: idle, ignore

usage

As a predicate or attributive; in person