1. Give a rose and leave a lingering fragrance in your hand. This sentence comes from an old Indian proverb, which gives people the hand of a rose, and it is still fragrant for a long time. In English, it means "The roses in her hand, the flavor in mine." It means a very trivial thing, even if it is as trivial as giving someone a rose, the warmth it brings will gradually rise, diffuse and cover the hearts of the giver and the recipient.

2, share weal and woe. It means happiness * * * is shared, and suffering * * * is shared. It describes suffering and * * * and harmony. From the fifth chapter of "Officialdom in Appearance": "There is another thing: once upon a time, my master said,' We share weal and woe'. Now that the master has been promoted to a higher position and made a fortune, we, as family members, have made efforts and lost money, only to give up halfway. "

3, people are happy when they are happy; Worry about people's worries, and people also worry about their worries. From Bai Juyi's Debate on the Reasons for Rise and Fall in the Tang Dynasty. The vernacular means: be happy for the happiness of others, and others will be happy for your happiness; Worry about other people's worries, and others will worry about your worries.

4. If you tell your happiness to a friend, you will get two happiness, while if you tell your sorrow to a friend, you will be divided into half of your sorrow. From Francis Bacon (UK). It means that friends can share their happiness and troubles with you, and when they are happy, they can be happy with their friends, which will make them happier. When you are in trouble, talk to your friends and you can solve this trouble together.

5, good coffee should be tasted with friends, and good opportunities should be shared with friends; We must share our earth with other life. From rachel carson, USA. It means that sharing is something that each of us should do.