Love your master
A Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is Qu ǎ nm ǎ Li à nzh ǔ, which means that the subject cares for the emperor. It comes from the list of poems in response to the imperial edict.
The origin of Idioms
"Looking at the opposite side, I can't help but love my master."
Idiom usage
It refers to loyalty. example although the Empress Dowager and the emperor have inquired about it in detail, they still feel that they are not satisfied with it, and they are going to Sichuan soon. I don't know when I will see them. I can't help but love my master. Gao Yang's Ci Xi Quan Zhuan 98 song Bao Zhao's poem "from Linhai king to Jingchu to Xinzhu" in the Southern Dynasty: "Hu Tu cherishes cave ambition, dogs and horses love each other."
Love your master
have no other intention until death - zhī sǐ mǐ tā
The prime minister is good at rowing - zǎi xiàng dù lǐ hǎo chēng chuán
we 'll march straight to huanglong and there drink together to our hearts ' content - tòng yǐn huáng lóng
avoid the strong and bully the weak - tǔ gāng rú róu
share out the work and cooperate with one another - tōng gōng yì shì