Author: Kung Linliu, Ph. D.Story of Chinese Idiom The meaning of this idiom “Three for Morning, Four for Evening” or “Four for morning, three for evening” is as follows.(1) There is no difference for total amount (three plus four or four plus three is seven) a day, what is the reason to get angry or glad.(2) To keep the promise is the best policy for a person running a business or companies.(3) People spend so much time in pursuing the things not really important even though the value of them might only exist temporarily.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. Author: Kung Linliu, Ph. D.Story of Chinese Idiom The meaning of this idiom "Three for Morning, Four for Evening" or "Four for morning, three for evening" is as follows.(1) There is no difference for total amount (three plus four or four plus three is seven) a day, what is the reason to get angry or glad.(2) To keep the promise is the best policy for a person running a business or companies.(3) People spend so much time in pursuing the things not really important even though the value of them might only exist temporarily. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781790328208
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