Do you remember your parents’ birthdays?
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I heard a saying: If you can’t remember your parents’ lives, it means you’re unfilial! As for where this idea came from, to be honest, I still don’t remember my parents’ birthdays to this day, but I’m confident that I’m a filial child! I don’t even remember my wife’s birthday, and I don’t have a birthday of my own either! I don’t know why, but I have no feeling about this! :$ Do you agree with this statement? Do you remember your parents’ birthdays?
I remember my parents’ birthdays (although my father’s is now referred to as his date of birth)
It must be remembered; this is an important matter.
To be honest, I didn’t write down my parents’ birthdays.
When I was young, in my family, every member would eat \"longevity noodles\" on the morning of their birthday, so it’s natural that I remember that.
I always remember parents’ birthdays, Father’s Day and Mother’s Day, the Dragon Boat Festival and Mid-Autumn Festival, as well as Chinese New Year; a call or a gift is always sent regardless of whether I’m there or not.
To be honest, I really don’t remember; I have to ask my wife every time. My wife remembers the birthdays of all members of our family
I don’t agree with this statement, but I remember my parents’ birthdays...
The days will be remembered, but when the time comes, one may not be able to recall them, as everything is counted according to the lunar calendar. How to describe whether one is filial or not? Being close to home, having an income, and being able to see one’s parents and children every day – that’s the best option ； Living far from home, with enough money to make, traveling across half of China to return home – it’s a reluctant choice ； It’s close to home, but there’s no money to be made; every year the elderly have to scrape together some money to support their grandson, which is a painful experience for them. . .
I remember my parents’ birthdays; my mother’s has become her anniversary.