It is better to make a contribution than to make a mistake

It is better to make a contribution than to make a mistake

It is better to make a contribution than to make a mistake

[Bopomofo] sh ǐ g ō NGB ù R ú sh ǐ guॸ

To use. It is better to use those who have made achievements than those who have made mistakes so that they can make up for their mistakes.

To use as a predicate or clause; to use as a person

Complex sentence

Ancient times

Natural and poised long and wearisome pathes, rhyme words, helpless and disconcerted, panic stricken, head broken, and taking the best, to the dross, the right seats, the great fall, the long mountain, the falling, the destruction.

Idiom information

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of suolufang in the book of the later Han Dynasty by Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty, it is said that "when the Taishou is punished, he dare not speak, but he is afraid of the world, and his doubts will change. It's better for a man to make contributions than to make mistakes. Instead of the order of the prefect, he should use his body. "

Idiom story

In the later period of the new dynasty, the people could not bear the oppression of Wang Mang, and a nationwide uprising broke out, and Liu Xuan was elected as the reformer emperor. When the reformer emperor came to power, he wanted to set up a good image and sent people to investigate and deal with the corruption and perversion of the law. The official suolufang went to plead with the envoys, believing that the country needed stability, and that it was better to follow the rules than to use the faults, so that they could commit crimes and meritorious deeds.

Examples of Idioms

Let him be spared this time. It's not impossible to kill a thief with his guilt. The story of two Martyrs: nvrong by Zhang Siwei in Ming Dynasty