Repeated merits and demerits
Li è g ō NGF ù guॸ, a Chinese idiom, means to list merits and cover up faults. It comes from the biography of Chen Tang in the history of Han Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
List merits and cover up faults.
The origin of Idioms
In the Eastern Han Dynasty, Ban Gu's biography of Chen Tang in the history of Han Dynasty: "words are more powerful and hardworking than uncle Fang and Jifu, while a series of merits and demerits are better than Qi Huan and Er Shi."
Idiom usage
Serial verb; predicate; derogatory
Repeated merits and demerits
never associate with bad companions - mén wú zá bīn
an official who doesn 't expect to remain long in office - wǔ rì jīng zhào
something redundant and not needed - fù zhuì xiàn yóu
try fair means before resorting to force - xiān lǐ hòu bīng