The merit can be made up and the merit cannot be compensated

Male, over. They are contradictory and at the same time connected. Cannot stand on its own. Therefore, it is said that the public can make up for it.

以功补貲, a Chinese idiom, pinyin is yǐgōngbǔguò, which means to use merit to make up for mistakes. The source is suspected of being Sankai is "The Biography of Cui Liang".

1. To make up for faults with merit, the Chinese idiom eliminates take, pinyin is yǐ gōng bǔ guò, which means to make up for mistakes with merit.

2. Source of the idiom: "The Biography of Cui Liang in Northern History": "The Empress Dowager Ling said: 'Liang went to stay without permission, contrary to my meridian strategy, although there is a small victory, how can I avoid the big blame for the collapse of the bridge. But I take ten thousand chances, and I kill viciously, but I can make up for it with merit. ’”

To make up for the fault means: to make a mistake.

1. Pinyin: jiāng gōng bǔ guò2, usage: linkage; as a predicate, object; For people with general negligence.

3. Interpretation: Compensate for mistakes with merit.

4. Synonyms: merit for sin, atonement for merit, merit for making up for mistakes, meritorious service for atonement 5, antonyms: making mistakes for mistakes, mistakes again and again, and accumulating non-achievements.

6. Source: Tang Fang Xuanling et al. "Jin Shu Wang Dun Biography": serve his director and make up for his mistakes with merit. (Vernacular: Use his strengths to compensate for his faults with merit.) ）

1. Making up for the fault is the meaning of fault.

Second, make up for the merits.

Pinyin: jiāng gōng bǔ guò

Idiom explanation: will: take; Supplement: Compensation. Compensate for faults with merit.

Idiom source: "Jin Shu Wang Dun Biography": "When the order is not excessive, serve its director, make up for it with merit, and want the future." ”

Idioms to form sentences: All the kings or the world have received the favor of the country, or they are known by the present, they should work together to make up for their mistakes in order to repay Your Majesty. (Yao Xueyin, "Li Zicheng", Volume II, Chapter 21).

Idiom analysis: and "to redeem merit for sin"; All of them contain the meaning of "using merit to compensate for the bad things you have done". However, "attribution to sin" focuses on "sin"; means "to atone for the crime with merit"; for criminals and other guilty persons; Emphasis is placed on "over"; It means "to make up for mistakes with merit"; Used for people who make ordinary mistakes.

Idiom usage: linkage; as a predicate, object; Pronunciation technique for people with general negligence: will, cannot be pronounced as "jiànɡ".

Writing skills: You can't write "礻" on the left side.

Positive and negative analysis: It is a neutral idiom.

synonyms: to give credit to sin.

Antonyms: Wrong is wrong.

English translation: atone for one's past crimes

If you make a mistake, don't you need to make up for it???