Abiding by the time agreed with others is a manifestation of keeping one's word and being honest. Idioms that express integrity include: keep your word, keep your word, keep your word, be sincere, keep your word, and keep your word. For Ding
1. One word, nine words
Vernacular interpretation: Describes that what is said is of great weight and has great effect.
Dynasty: Western Han Dynasty
Author: Sima Qian
Source: "Historical Records·Biography of Pingyuan Jun": "As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Zhao Chongjiu Dingda Lu."
Translation: As soon as Mr. Mao arrived in Chu, he made Chu obtain the Xia Yu Jiuding and the Zhou Temple Bell
2. The results of words and deeds
Vernacular interpretation: Keep your word when you say it, and do it when you do it
Dynasty: 1873
Author: Liang Qichao
Confirmation: "The First Big Deal in Modern Times" "The Doctrine of Kant: Origin and Brief Biography": "Integrity and strictness, words and deeds bear fruit."
3. Sincerity leads to gold and gold
Vernacular interpretation: Where sincerity reaches, gold and stone will be open. < /p>
Translation: Things are done by people, sincerity is the key to success
4. Keep your word
Vernacular interpretation: Keep your word and keep it Credit.
Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period
Author: Confucius
Source: "The Analects·Xueer": "When making friends, keep your word."
Translation: When making friends with others, you must keep your word
5. A word is finalized
Vernacular interpretation: A word is finalized and will not be changed. A metaphor for keeping your word and never regretting it.
Dynasty: Yuan
Author: Ji Junxiang
Source: The second fold of "The Orphan of Zhao": "Cheng Ying, I have made a decision, you will No need to be paranoid.
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