Idiom pronunciation: Xiqiao bǔ lù
Idiom definition: building bridges and roads. The old metaphor is enthusiastic about public welfare and donating money to do good.
The origin of the idiom: Yuan Yiming's "Watching the Money Slave" is the first fold: "My family should also give alms to monks, build temples and towers, build bridges and roads, cherish loneliness and care for the poor."
Examples of idioms:
Step 2: Pull the plate across the bridge.
Idiom pronunciation: Guo qiáo ch not u b m:n
Definition of Idiom: Metaphor means kicking the person who helped you away after achieving your goal.
Idiom origin:
Idiom example: as long as you don't ~, I'll go to them at once. There must be a way to reply to you tomorrow. (Pu Songling's "Evil Sea Flower" back to the thirtieth)
Kick open the ladder
Idiom pronunciation: guò hé chāi qiáo
Idiom definition: kick down the bridge by crossing the river. Metaphor: After achieving your goal, kick the person who helped you away.
The origin of the idiom: Yuan Kang Jinzhi's "Li Kui jy Negative Spine" is the third fold: "You want to push the boat with the current, but you won't let me kick down the ladder."
Example of idiom: Xiangzi suffered so much that the old man turned his back and refused to recognize anyone. They are unfair to Xiangzi. (Lao She's "Camel Xiangzi XIV")