Idiom: Reciprocity Idiom number: 3244 Idiom: Reciprocity Pinyin: ㄌ｜ˇ｜ㄡˇㄨㄤˇㄌㄞˊ Chinese Pinyin: lǐ yǒu wǎng lái Reference words: Reciprocity Definition: Yi Ginseng "reciprocates with courtesy". See the article "Reciprocity". Emoji symbol: ? (This is the original collection of the Chinese character "courtesy and reciprocity" corresponding to the Emoji emoticon "?" on this site. It adds a vivid symbol to the Chinese character?, compares PNG images and animated GIF images, and is also convenient for everyone to copy and paste to On social media and other places, click on the Emoji symbol "?" and the picture link to view a more detailed introduction of the symbol in the "EmojiAll Expression Dictionary") Detailed explanation of the idiom and allusion: The explanation of the allusion of "reciprocity" is provided here. refer to. "Book of Rites" is one of the Confucian classics. It was compiled by Dai Shengshuo in the Han Dynasty and is one of the Thirteen Classics. Most of the content was recorded by Confucius's disciples and later scholars. What is recorded in the book are all etiquette and rituals from ancient times and the ideal political system of Confucianism. In "Book of Rites." It is mentioned in "Qu Li Shang" that people in ancient times were simple and had no rules in everything. They only acted according to the sincerity in their hearts. In the civilized era, it is important to pay attention to the exchanges between giving and receiving. When receiving favors from others, you must also repay others. grace. If you receive a favor but do not repay it, it is not in line with etiquette. If you receive a favor in return but do not give it to someone else, it is also not in line with etiquette. The relationship between people can maintain harmony because of the role of etiquette. If there is no etiquette, crisis will occur. Therefore, etiquette must be learned. "Reciprocity" means that others should treat others with courtesy and should reciprocate with courtesy. Dianyuan: Listed here are the Dianyuan of "courtesy reciprocity" for reference. "Book of Rites." "Qu Li Shang" Taishang 1> Honor your virtues, secondly 2> repay your kindness, be courteous 3> communicate with each other. It is impolite to go but not come; it is impolite to come but not go. If a person is polite, he will be safe, but if he is not polite, he will be in danger. Therefore, it is said: "Those who are polite must learn to be polite." Those who are polite humble themselves but respect others. Even if they are responsible, they must have respect, and how much more rich and noble! If you are rich and have good manners, you will not be arrogant or lewd; if you are poor or lowly and you know how to be polite, your ambition will not be deterred. [Notes] (1) Taishang: ancient times, refers to the era of three emperors and five emperors. (2) Secondly: refers to the era of three kings. (3) Shang: pay attention to, pay attention to. Documentary evidence: 01.Ming． Li Xu's "The Old Man of Jie'an". Volume six. "Living in the Funeral Home": "Courtesy comes and goes, and human affection has lasted for a long time. It cannot be accepted in vain." Idiom Jielong

The ins and outs of idioms starting with the word "来" come and go

The idioms that end with the word "Li" are divided into courts and resisted by etiquette. Reciprocity

The idioms ending with the word "Lai" are extremely peaceful, courtesy, reciprocity, continue to come, make a comeback, come back from near and far, come in hand, come in handy, bitter and sweet, come and come again, come back in great numbers, whether to go, Tai Lai, all bitter and sweet, come, happy, extremely sad, come and go, come back, come back, come back, come and go, come back, come back, no go, Tai Lai, all bitter and sweet, come and be happy, extremely sad, come and go, come back, come back, come and come, come and go, Tai Lai. 壣去Kailai Cong Zhi Da Lai Fang Tai Lai Le Ji Lai Lai Zhi Da Lai

Refer to the "Mandarin Dictionary" for a detailed explanation of the idiom "courtesy has reciprocity" divided into words: