good son and daughter-in-law
Jiaer Jiafu, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji ā é rji ā f ù, meaning a desirable son or daughter-in-law. From Zizhitongjian, the sixth year of Yonghui reign of Emperor Gaozong of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
"Zizhitongjian · Tangji · Yonghui six years": "I am a good son and a good wife, now I am Fu Qing."
Idiom usage
After getting married, the couple went to Zhangjia to see their mother. My mother was very happy when she saw a beautiful child and a beautiful woman. Ling Mengchu's surprise at the first carving in Ming Dynasty Volume 29
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: unfilial son
good son and daughter-in-law
one 's unforgettable former wife - gù jiàn qíng shēn
daily necessities as food and clothing - bù bó shū sù
maintain principles with flexibility - shǒu jīng dá quán
make frivolous remarks about sb . 's appearance - pǐn tóu píng zú
hold sb . 's whip and follow his stirrup - zhí biān suí dèng