AI suhao Gu
AI Su Hao Gu is a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is à is à h à og à, which means not following the fashion. From Laozi.
Analysis of Idioms
A Shi tends to be popular
Idiom usage
It's not fashionable. In the Analects of Confucius, Shuer: "Confucius said: tell but not write, believe and cherish the past, and steal better than Lao Peng." In the book of the Song Dynasty, biography of recluse, Wang Hongzhi: "Your Highness loves the ancient, always like cloth clothes." Huang peilie's postscript (Ji Kang's collection) in Qing Dynasty: "posterity is declining, and many things are lost, so we can regret it! However, it will make posterity think of the person while getting the thing, so as to know that there was a person in the past Nowadays, fewer and fewer people are able to love the past.
The origin of Idioms
Lao Tzu: "to be simple, to be selfish and to have few desires."
Chinese PinYin : ài sù hào gǔ
AI suhao Gu
flatter one 's superiors and show contempt for one 's subordinates. shàng chǎn xià dú
Old knowledge in a foreign land. tā xiāng yù gù zhī
The danger of participating in business. shēn shāng zhī yú
from ancient times to the present. gèn gǔ gèn jīn
Picking rafters is not enough. cǎi chuán bù zhuó
a wild horse running about without reins. yě mǎ wú jiāng