A picture of a ball bear

A picture of a ball bear

Hua Di Wan Xiong, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Hu à D í w á nxi ó ng, which means to praise the mother's ability to teach children. It comes from the general meaning of literature and history, ten evils of ancient prose.

The origin of Idioms

Zhang Xuecheng's "general meaning of literature and history · ten evils of ancient prose" in the Qing Dynasty: "why do you know the case of Lu Che Hong? Do all those who are good at teaching children remember huadihewan well

Idiom usage

It refers to praising the mother's ability to teach children.

Idiom story

In Song Dynasty, when Ouyang Xiu was young, his mother, Zheng's family, taught his son to study by painting land with silver grass. Liu Zhongying's mother Han used bear gall and meatballs to make her swallow at night to refresh her mind. When Ouyang Xiu, a litterateur of the Song Dynasty, was young, he could not go to school because his family was very poor. His mother used a reed pole to write and draw on the sand to teach him to read and read. In the Tang Dynasty, Liu Zhongying studied hard when he was young. His mother made balls from bear gall and let Liu Zhongying keep them in his mouth at night to refresh his mind. He studied hard and finally achieved something.