Thank you for your sins

Thank you for your sins

It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ù J ī ngxi è Zu ì, which means to apologize to the other party with a slip of Vitex on his back. To admit one's mistake and make amends. It's the same as "pleading guilty". It comes from Jin Mayu's poem man Tingfang, master Xie Xianyang.

The origin of Idioms

Jin Ma Yu's poem "master Xie Xianyang, man Tingfang" says: "there is no reason to regret, but to be honest and upright. "If you want to thank me for my mistakes, I'd like to see my teacher and give you a painful punishment."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate or attributive; used in an occasion of apology

Analysis of Idioms

A plea for guilt