What does it mean that rabbits don't eat grass beside their nests?

Meaning: Rabbits don't eat grass beside their nests.

Moral: The extension of "being a good neighbor" warns people not to do bad things at home, and also means that bad people don't do bad things in the local area.

Pronunciation: o

Source: Levin's Biography of Hu Xueyan Volume I: "Don't worry,' rabbits don't eat grass beside their nests'. If you have this idea, I won't tell you first. "

Usage: as object and attribute; Used to teach people.

Example: Rabbits don't eat grass beside their nests. Moreover, these grasses have grown in the palace since childhood, and no one can eat them if they want.

The antonym of extended information: the moon approaches the water first.

Pronunciation: jü nshu ǐ ló ut á ixi ā ndé yuè?

Moral: The balcony near the water gets the moonlight first. Metaphor is to get some benefits or convenience first because you are close to someone or something.

From: Song Yuwenbao's "Clear Night Record": You get the moon first when you are near the water tower, and flowers and trees are easy to spring in the sun.

The flowers and grass trees growing in the sunny place are easy to grow and bloom, showing the scene of spring.

Grammar: subject-predicate type; As an object and clause; Metaphor is to get priority because of convenience.

For example, they firmly believe that it is better to get the moon by being close to the water, and they think that they are much better than Guo Changli and will certainly succeed.