Thinking about the source of drinking water is an idiom, which comes from the "Zhengdiao" in northern Zhou Yuxin. Thinking about the source of drinking water (source: the place where the water begins) means remembering where the water comes from when drinking water, which means not forgetting its source. Linkage structure has positive significance; Generally used as predicate and object in sentences.
Idiom moral: thinking about the source of drinking water is the foundation for people to stand on the world. "Ask where the canal is so clear, because there is flowing water from the source". Birds know the source when they drink water, so the poet wrote a poem "Keeping birds loves the old forest, pond fish thinks of the old source", and the fallen leaves also think of the source, so the poet said: "It is not heartless to fall red, but to turn into spring mud is more protective of flowers."
Everything in the world knows the truth of thinking about the source of drinking water and the philosophy that one good deed deserves another. People should think about the source of drinking water. Idioms tell people that while enjoying the fruit, don't forget the person who created the fruit, know how to drink water and think of the source, and always be grateful.
Written usage: thinking about the source of drinking water means remembering where the water comes from when drinking water, which means not forgetting its source. Linkage structure has positive significance; Generally used as predicate and object in sentences. The meaning of "thinking about the source of drinking water" is similar to that of "returning leaves to their roots"
Benefits of learning idioms:
1, idioms can stimulate children's curiosity.
Idioms contain rich knowledge and cultural connotations. They are simple and interesting, and usually four words can express the complete meaning. This can stimulate children's curiosity and thirst for knowledge, and urge them to explore the stories behind idioms.
Idioms can exercise children's imagination.
Idioms can generally be quoted from classics, so they will involve many historical stories. When children learn idioms, they will first understand the stories behind them. In this process, they will give full play to their imagination.