favour one more than another

favour one more than another

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is h ò UC ǐ B ó B ǐ, which means to treat people and things differently. It comes from guangzhuang health preserving master by Yuan Hongdao of Ming Dynasty.

Idiom usage

It is used as predicate, object, attributive and adverbial to describe prejudice against things. Mao Zedong's ten requirements to the Kuomintang: as for the local Anti Japanese forces, it is better to take care of them as a whole rather than ~.

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of he Chen in the book of Liang, it is said that "if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you are married, you will receive me; if you want to be thinner than this, you will be thicker than that

Analysis of Idioms

The opposite is impartial, fair and equal