Respond with a crane

Respond with a crane

Minghezhiying, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m í NGH è zh ī y ī ng, which means that sincere hearts correspond with each other. It comes from Yi Zhongfu.

The origin of Idioms

Zhongfu in the book of changes: "the sound of crane is in Yin, and its son is in harmony with it." Wang Bi's note: "to be sincere and sincere, though it is in obscurity, things should also be like this." Kong yingdashu: "when you are in obscurity, if you don't break your promise, you will hear from others and be what the same kind should do."

Word usage

As an object; in writing

Examples

It's a well-known man living in a cave. When a doctor visits him, he feels that he should be a crane. He is Yong and Qiang. The husband also goes the ancient way. Preface to Yulin Qingshang poems by Zhang Juzheng in Ming Dynasty