bear in mind forever

bear in mind forever

It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is C ì x ī NK è g ǔ, which means it's still deep in the heart. It's also called "piercing the heart and bone", which means it's extremely sad and indignant. It comes from the book of reply to Yun's promotion.

The origin of Idioms

According to Chen Que's reply to Yun's promotion in Qing Dynasty, "it's hard to comply with the teaching, but my younger brother says a lot."

Idiom usage

It means to be deeply impressed. Their right and wrong are often reversed with ours. Often we are so piercing, but they talk and laugh politely. Bing Xin's "to young readers" 6

Analysis of Idioms

[synonym]: engraved on the heart and cut to the bone