- 人(person; human (pictographic))
A person holding a tool means "to use" or "to take" in order to work.
to use an opponent's own methods to obtain retribution (idiom, from Song dynasty neo-Confucianist Zhu Xi 朱熹[Zhu1 Xi1])
Treat others with the same methods they use against you.
to get revenge by playing sb back at his own game; to give sb a taste of his own medicine
to use an opponent's own methods to obtain retribution (idiom, from Song dynasty neo-Confucianist Zhu Xi 朱熹[Zhu1 Xi1])
Treat others with the same methods they use against you.
to get revenge by playing sb back at his own game; to give sb a taste of his own medicine
A person holding a tool means "to use" or "to take" in order to work.
Originally a picture of a rice sieve, it now serves as a pronoun meaning "that" or "it" in classical language.
The character 人 depicts a person standing with legs spread wide apart for stability.
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
The head leads the way for feet to follow down a path.
Walking steps that never end, always turning back and coming again.
A solid foundation is used to control the flow of water.
A person holding a tool means "to use" or "to take" in order to work.
Originally a picture of a rice sieve, it now serves as a pronoun meaning "that" or "it" in classical language.
The character 人 depicts a person standing with legs spread wide apart for stability.
A footstep moving forward on the ground represents "go to," which then becomes a grammatical particle.
The head leads the way for feet to follow down a path.
Walking steps that never end, always turning back and coming again.
A solid foundation is used to control the flow of water.
to use an opponent's own methods to obtain retribution (idiom, from Song dynasty neo-Confucianist Zhu Xi 朱熹[Zhu1 Xi1])
to use an opponent's own methods to obtain retribution (idiom, from Song dynasty neo-Confucianist Zhu Xi 朱熹[Zhu1 Xi1])
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