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Idioms to describe a teacher's patience
Idioms describing teachers' patience are tireless, persuasive, earnest, kind, spring breeze and rain.

First, take pleasure in suffering.

Interpretation: not too cumbersome, describe patience.

Source: Xia Qingjing's Peking Opera "Wild Sour Dew Talk" No.1 138 Comment: "And readers never tire of it."

But readers are very patient.

Second, be persuasive.

Interpretation: refers to being good at guiding others to learn.

Source: The Analects of Confucius Zi Han: "Confucius is good and charming."

Teachers are good at guiding people step by step.

Third, be earnest.

Interpretation: the words are profound and powerful, and the feelings are deep.

Source: Liu Shaotang's Fang Nian: "Every word is sincere, cordial and touching."

Fourth, be serious.

Explain: Persuade someone in good faith and tirelessly.

Source: Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: "I sincerely fulfill him; Wake him up. "

Fifth, the spring breeze turned into rain.

Interpretation: refers to the wind and rain suitable for the growth of vegetation, which is often used for people or things, and is a metaphor for good edification and education. With praise, it is used to properly praise the teacher's teaching.

Source: Pre-Qin Monk's "Mencius Dedicated": "It seems rainy."

Some are as enlightening as timely rain.