What does hard work mean?
Work hard and complain, pronounced as rèn láo rèn yuàn, is an idiom meaning: endure, endure; A metaphor for working tirelessly, not afraid of others complaining.
Said by: Three Chivalrous Men and Five Righteousnesses by Yu Kun in Qing Dynasty: I am tireless and not afraid of being blamed. I just can't work hard.
Example: Mom has to work, is busy with housework, works hard and never complains.
Usage: combination of usage; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; With praise.
Extended data:
Synonym:
1, diligent
Diligence, Chinese vocabulary. Pinyin: qín qín kěn kěn, describing hard-working and practical. Also describes the appearance of diligence.
Said by Sima Qian, Han Dynasty, "Those who give books should teach them what to accept, and promote sages to be scholars and be diligent."
It means: not long ago, you wrote to me and taught me to be cautious with others, and to recommend and train talents as my responsibility. Your feelings and attitude are very sincere.
County magistrate Wang is diligent and loves the people, and is deeply supported by the masses.
Step 2 do your duty
Conscientiousness, Chinese idioms, pinyin j and ng j and ng yè yè. Describe doing things carefully and seriously.
From: Shi Yukun's "Three Heroes and Five Righteousness in Qing Dynasty" Chapter 5: Three classes of officials all knew the news early, and the master came secretly all the way, and they knew the interests of the master. They work hard and are well prepared.
Example: Why do you have to be conscientious? Because the period from primary school to middle school, even to college, is the most rapid period of life change.
3, down to earth
Down-to-earth is an idiom pronounced Ji m: o t à shí di, which means stepping on solid land. Metaphor is practical and serious.
Said by: Shao Yong's Song, Volume 18: "The public asked Kang Jie,' Who is someone?' Say,' You are a down-to-earth person.'
Sima Guang asked Shao Yong, "How am I?" Shao Old Master Q replied: "You are a down-to-earth person."
For example, learning should be down-to-earth, step by step, and not aim too high.
4, down to earth
Down-to-earth, an idiom in China, means being practical and not impetuous at all.
Said by: Deng Xiaoping, Rectification of National Defense Industrial Enterprises: "This problem cannot be solved by saying a word, and a lot of down-to-earth work needs to be done."
He always keeps his feet on the ground in his work.