I'm afraid I'll take the blame

I'm afraid I'll take the blame

The Chinese idiom, G ō NGM à OSH ǐ sh í in pinyin, means that a general comes to the front line in person, braves the enemy's arrow, and is not afraid to sacrifice himself. From "Liaodong great victory CI en Shu".

Idiom explanation

It refers to a general who comes to the front line in person, braves the enemy's arrows and is not afraid of sacrificing himself. It's the same as "gongbeiyanshi".

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Juzheng of the Ming Dynasty wrote in his book Liaodong great victory CI en Shu: "it's based on the strength of all the officers and men, not on those who sit and paint."

Idiom usage

He is very brave. Wen Tianxiang, fearless