Face down and body down
It's a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Ji à ngy á NQ à t à, which means to be servile. To describe a person who has no backbone and is humble in flattery. It comes from yehuo Bian · Fu County · Yi Ling Zhong Qing.
The origin of Idioms
Shen De Fu's yehuo Bian Fu Xian Yi Ling Zhong Qing in Ming Dynasty: "when he came to power in three years, he was treated by the two yamen, who bowed his face and bowed his body and prayed for the pottery casting in the future; while those who were in charge of the second class, who were in charge of the second class, were only two Prefects."
Analysis of Idioms
Kowtow to one's knees
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used in dealing with affairs
Face down and body down
an oil lamp before the statue of buddha - qīng dēng gǔ fó
Although peony is good, it depends on the support of green leaves - mǔ dān suī hǎo,quán zhàng lǜ yè fú chí
something which enjoys an empty name but serves no practical purpose - nán jī běi dǒu
do or think the same without prior consulation - bù yuē ér tóng