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Idioms praising teachers
Conscientious, conscientious, mentor, tireless and meticulous.

First of all, do your best.

Vernacular explanation: it means to be respectful and cautious and do your best.

Dynasty: Shu Kingdom of Three Kingdoms

Author: Zhuge Liang

Source: "After the Model": "I have done my best, and I will die."

I will do my best, even if I die.

Second, do your best.

Vernacular explanation: all: all used; Tired: exhausted. Do your best, do your best. Describe the effort.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Yue

Quotation: The Biography of Zong Yue in Song Dynasty: "Slaughtering people and He Mai, etc. ; Do your best. "

Kill the princes and He Mai, and do your best.

Third, mentors and friends

Interpretation of vernacular Chinese: a mentor who can give guidance and help.

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Peng Yanou

Source: "Nigger": "Although there is that good teacher; Hard-working persuasion; But it always goes in one ear and out the other;

Although there are teachers' teaching and well-intentioned persuasion, they always turn a deaf ear.

Fourth, tirelessly teach people.

Interpretation of vernacular: teaching: teaching. Teach people to be particularly patient and never get tired.

Dynasty: Spring and Autumn Period

Author: Confucius

Source: The Analects of Confucius: "Never tire of learning; Be tireless in teaching others; What does it have to do with me! "

Confucius said: Ask me why I didn't say anything!

Five, meticulous

Interpretation of the vernacular: even the smallest place is not sloppy, and it is described as serious.

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Wu

Source: "The Scholars" The fourth time: "The boss visited and saw his uncle meticulous, and he was promoted in Japan."

My boss came to see me, and he saw that Uncle Shi was serious about his work, and his promotion depended entirely on Japan.