Following the good and rectifying the evil
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is sh ù nm ě iku ā ng è, which means to praise beauty and good and correct mistakes. It comes from the book of filial piety.
Idiom usage
It refers to praising beauty and goodness and correcting mistakes
Examples
Taikang's defeat of virtue is the bitterness of the five sons. It has been a long time since Taikang was founded.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of filial piety, Shi Jun: "Confucius said: when it comes to the affairs of a gentleman, he should be loyal to others and make up for his mistakes. He should let his beauty go and save his evil."
Idiom explanation
Praise the good and correct the mistakes.
Following the good and rectifying the evil
blot out the sky and cover the sun - zhē kōng bì rì
The bell is ringing at the end of the day - dǐng shí zhōng míng
an inch of silk and half a grain of rice -- a little bit - cùn sī bàn sù
go hither and thither to call for - bēn zǒu hū háo