都是妈妈身上掉下来的肉
“They're all flesh from their mother's body.”
THE DIALOGUE REEL
谁家的孩子
“Whose child is it?”
都是 妈妈 身上掉下来的肉
“They're all flesh from their mother's body.”
哪个母亲
“What mother...”
“No matter whose child this is, every mother loves her offspring just as much—show some basic human decency.”
Chinese culture frequently refers to children as pieces of flesh physically separated from the mother, emphasizing the visceral, indelible pain and unconditional love inherent in motherhood.
LEARNING CHUNKS & PARTICLES
one's own flesh and blood (literally 'flesh fallen from one's body')
A deeply emotional idiom used to express a mother's profound bond with and protective love for her child.