Let your ears drop
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Chu í à RXi à sh à u, which means obedient and obedient. It comes from Li Guang, a theory of ancient drinking.
The origin of Idioms
Chen Liang of the Song Dynasty wrote in Li Guang, a theory of ancient drinking: "although it is used to drive it, I dare not move it."
Idiom usage
It refers to Taming. I can't stand the way he looks down on me.
Let your ears drop
Break the paper and save the ink - duàn zhǐ yú mò
the public attitude for or against - rén xīn xiàng bèi
friendship between old and young people - wàng nián zhī hǎo
Drink water to know the source - zhuó shuǐ zhī yuán