emulate those better than oneself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji à nxi á ns à Q í, which means to see a person with both ability and political integrity, we should look up to him or her. From the Analects of Confucius · Liren.
Analysis of Idioms
They strive for the top, learn from the best, and forget what they have learned
The origin of Idioms
Confucius said in the Analects of Confucius: "when you see a virtuous person, you should think of the same thing. When you see a virtuous person, you should introspect yourself."
Idiom usage
It refers to the pursuit of progress. examples he wrote lyrics for his Hequ, which changed the palace and changed the feathers, so that the old man could see the virtuous and think of the same, and return to anger and happiness. If everyone can be strict with himself, then a good social atmosphere will be formed, and the construction of socialist spiritual civilization will get long-term development.
emulate those better than oneself
be all eyes and all ears - yǎn guān sì lù,ěr tīng bā fāng
abuse outrageously and without any restraint - sì yán lì rǔ
learn about customs and habits of the country one goes to - rù guó wèn sú