Pronunciation: j ū g not ng? zhi wìI
Interpretation: "take credit" is a derogatory term, and the interpretation of Modern Chinese Dictionary is: think that the success of something is due to one's own strength; Take credit for yourself: Take credit for yourself. The explanation in the Modern Chinese Standard Dictionary is: consider yourself to be responsible: don't stop taking credit, but keep innovating/not taking credit, and never pass the buck.
In other words, "take credit" is often used for self-evaluation, and phrases such as "take credit and be proud of it" and "take credit and be proud of it" all contain derogatory meanings. When expressing positive meanings, negative expressions are often used, such as "never taking credit" and "never taking credit". No matter how it is used, "taking credit" itself is derogatory. In addition, in grammar and word formation, "great achievements" are not standardized.
Proper use of extended data:
1, absolutely to Wei? [Jué g not ng zh and w ě i] "He has made a great contribution to something" is an idiom used to praise someone's contribution and contribution.
From: Ming Gu Yanwu's "Fu An Ji": "Fan Jun knew it was going to the west, so he abandoned his family and threw himself into Guanzhong, and he will do his best."
Mr. Fan expected that he had to flee to the west, so he abandoned his home and ran to Guanzhong, intending to defend himself.
2. Great achievements? [Jué g not ng Shè n W ě i] has made great achievements, which is hard to compare with others.
Example: Two great experts in the history of China have made great achievements, but in the eyes of "military gods", they are just playing soy sauce.