in every matter
Qianyiwanshun is a Chinese vocabulary, Pinyin Qi āī NY ī w à NSH ù n, which comes from xiyoubu.
Idiom entry: obedient pronunciation: Qi ā NY ī w à NSH ù n explanation: very obedient. It is the same as "obedience". Source: in the sixth chapter of the supplement to the journey to the West in Ming Dynasty, Dong said: "suddenly a pair of servants knelt down in front of us and invited the queen to the banquet. The traveler thought to himself," I don't want to be obedient. " example: Third, but when Marquis pan comes, no matter what guests are in the room, let him. How can Shen Er Bao refuse? Yes, I promise. Chapter 167 of Zhang Chunfan's Nine Tailed turtle in Qing Dynasty
in every matter
Drain one's guts and wash one's liver - lì dǎn zhuó gān
graceful and handsome like a bird spreading its wings or a pheasant showing off its resplendent feather in flight -- descriptive of buildings - niǎo gé huī fēi