Related idioms and specific explanations are as follows:
Good analogy: [pinyin] hu ǐ z ǐ n p ǐ
[Interpretation] Take the advantages of others as weaknesses and force others to change.
[Source] "The New Order on Kindness": "Keiko's words are also. Wang can't speak without making an analogy. "
Keiko knows me: [Pinyin] huizz ǐ zh and w ǐ.
[Interpretation] Metaphorically, friends get to know each other.
【 Source 】 Keiko refers to Hui Shi, a native of the Warring States and Song Dynasties. He is a famous scholar among the pre-Qin philosophers and a friend of Zhuang Zhou. After Hui's death, Zhuang Zhou visited his tomb, and once borrowed the fable of the craftsman's stone chalk, feeling that "since the death of the master, I have nothing to say." See Zhuangzi Xu No Ghost.
Ran Hui's Care: [Pinyin] Hu Ran ZH and G and.
[Interpretation] Used as a kind word to welcome guests. The same as "Hui Ran Ken Lai".
[Source] Jin Justin's "The History of the Later Han Dynasty Xia Ji": "Mi Qiu Dong Li, after two years, refused to be sick, and there was no gratitude."
Huiran Kenlai: [Pinyin] Hulan Kenlai
[Interpretation] Hui: Give, honorific. Used as a kind word to welcome guests.
[Source] "The Book of Songs, the Wind and the Final Wind": "The Final Wind is embarrassing, and you will come."
Huifeng Hechang
[Interpretation] Hui: soft; And: gentle; Chang: Yes. The soft wind makes people feel warm and comfortable.
[Source] Wang Jinxi's Preface to the Orchid Pavilion: "It's another sunny day, sunny and calm."
In Kunming in May, it was breezy, calm and extremely comfortable.
Regardless of cost: [Pinyin] huiré bé fè i
[Interpretation] Hui: Give people benefits; Cost: cost. Give benefits to others, but lose nothing.
[Source] "The Analects of Confucius Yao Yue": "Is it no good to benefit from the interests of the people?"
We had a good meal in this small restaurant and everyone said it was cheap.