If you plant a melon, you get a melon

If you plant a melon, you get a melon

Planting melon and getting melon, planting beans and getting beans is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is zh ø nggu ā D é Gu ā, zh ø NGD ò UD é D ò u, which means

What you plant, what you take. It is originally a Buddhist language, which refers to the relationship between karma and retribution. After the metaphor of what has been done, what kind of results.

Idiom explanation

What you plant, what you take. It is originally a Buddhist language, which refers to the relationship between karma and retribution. After the metaphor of what has been done, what kind of results. In Nirvana Sutra: "if you plant a melon, you get a melon; if you plant a plum, you get a plum." "Lu Yu Ji Cui · Cun Yang" says: "if you plant beans, you must plant beans; if you plant melons, you must plant melons."

Discrimination of words

The review of the past can be used for reference in the future. Zou Taofen's opening remarks since the war of resistance against Japan