Repay kindness (ēn ēn xiāng bào) To repay kindness with kindness; to repay behavior that is beneficial to others to those who are kind to oneself.
Return to feed (fǎn bǔ zhī ēn) Return to feed: When the chick grows up, it feeds its mother with food in its mouth. A metaphor for repaying family favors.
Thanksgiving (gǎn ēn dài dé) Dai: respect, respect. Be grateful for the favors and benefits of others.
Thanksgiving (gǎn ēn tú bào) means to be grateful for the kindness of others and find ways to repay it.
Gu Fu Zhien (gù fù zhī ēn) Gu: look back; Fu: repeat. A metaphor for the kindness of parents in nurturing.
Thank you a thousand times (qiān ēn wàn xiè) to express gratitude and thanks again and again.
The original meaning of the heart of the fist is to hold it tightly, which is extended to sincereness and to bear in mind: it means to keep it in the heart. Describe sincerely remember and never forget.
The connection between the inch of grass and the grass: It is a metaphor that although one is weak, one should still be grateful.
Be virtuous and fear authority: Be virtuous: be grateful and grateful in your heart. Refers to being grateful to the king or superior but also fearing his majesty.
Knotting grass and holding a ring: knotting grass: knotting grass into a rope to rescue the benefactor; holding a ring: holding a jade ring in the mouth. In the old days, it was a metaphor for being grateful and repaying one's kindness, something that would never be forgotten until death.
Giant Ao Daishan: Ao: the giant turtle in ancient legend; Dai: carried on the head. The big turtle has a mountain on its head. A metaphor for deep gratitude.
Those who are thirsty can drink easily: For those who are thirsty, anything they drink will taste sweet. In the old days, it is a metaphor for people who have endured harsh government for a long time but are most grateful for good governance.
Join the ring with grass: knot grass: tie the grass into a rope to rescue the benefactor; hold the ring in the mouth: hold the jade ring in the mouth. In the old days, it was a metaphor for being grateful and repaying one's kindness, something that would never be forgotten until death.