respect justice and abide by the laws
Following the law in public is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is f è NGG ō NgR ú f ǎ, which means carrying out official business and abiding by laws and regulations.
Idiom explanation
Follow official business and abide by laws.
Idioms and allusions
According to the biography of Lin Xiangru in historical records, it is said that "to be noble to the king, to be loyal to the public is like the principle of being equal."
Discrimination of words
Abide by the law
Emotional commendatory words
The combination of idiom structure
Idioms are used as predicates and attributives
For example, if I am an official, I just have to obey the law. The first book of Yan'an Mansion by Wu Mingshi in Yuan Dynasty
Be dutiful and law abiding
Ancient times
Generally used
respect justice and abide by the laws
nourish one 's parent in his old age and bury his dead body - yǎng lǎo sòng zhōng
comply with the law and behave oneself - ān fěn shǒu jǐ
study by the light of burning rice bran - rán kāng zì zhào
hope one 's children will have a bright future - wàng zǐ chéng lóng
till seas run dry , stones crumble - shí lè hǎi kū
Seeking good fortune and avoiding disaster - qiú fú ráng zāi
tie the baggage and take the journey - shù zhuāng jiù dào