1. Idiom: Study diligently and ask questions
Pinyin: qín xué hǎo wèn
Explanation: Study diligently and ask questions if you don’t understand. A metaphor for being good at learning.
Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Zhu Ziyu Lei·Analects": "He is now diligent in learning and good at asking questions, so he is posthumously named Yi Wen."
Example sentences: He is used to being diligent in studying and asking questions. , progress is rapid.
2. Idiom: Don’t be ashamed to ask questions
Pinyin: bù chǐ xià wèn
Explanation: Be willing to learn from people whose knowledge or status is lower than yourself without feeling uncomfortable. Sorry.
Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Gong Yechang": "Agile and eager to learn, you are not ashamed to ask."
Example sentence: Your Excellency is not ashamed to ask, what is the purpose of asking me first? ★Chapter 7 of "Lao Can's Travels" by Liu E of the Qing Dynasty
3. Idiom: Erudite Interrogation
Pinyin: bó xué shěn wèn
Explanation: Bo: many ; Review: Detailed. Study broadly and ask in detail. Refers to the attitude towards studying and the path to follow.
Source: "Book of Rites: Doctrine of the Mean": "Learn eruditely, examine it, think carefully, discern it clearly, and practice it diligently."
4. Idiom: Get to the root of the matter
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Pinyin: zhuī gēn wèn dǐ
Explanation: Get to the bottom of things. Same as "getting to the bottom of it".
Source: Kang Zhuo's "Spring Sowing and Autumn Harvest·Three Treasured Mirrors": "As for the waterwheel issue later, he really said that there were no flaws, but Lao Laiwang and his gang insisted on screwing him. Get to the bottom of it!”
5. Idiom: When entering a place, ask about the customs
Pinyin: rù xiāng wèn sú
Explanation: When entering a place, you must first ask questions local customs to adapt to local conditions. Same as "entering the country and asking about the customs".
Source: "Liberation Daily" April 5, 1944: "If we want to absorb the experience of the masses, we must 'go to the countryside and learn about the customs'."