Black and white
Black and white, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á IH ē IB ù f ē n, which means the metaphor of confusion, right and wrong. It comes from Liu Xiangzhuan in the history of Han Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
There is no distinction between right and wrong, between black and white, and between the two sides
Idiom usage
Subject predicate type; as predicate and attribute; refers to right and wrong. You can't be so black and white.
The origin of Idioms
Ban Gu's biography of Liu Xiangzhuan in the book of Han in the Eastern Han Dynasty: "today, the sages are not worthy to be confused, the black and white are not separated, the evil and the right are mixed, and the loyalty and slander are advanced together."
Chinese PinYin : bái hēi bù fēn
Black and white
to make one smile is as difficult as to purify the river. xiào bǐ hé qīng
overcome powerful adversaries. xiáng lóng fú hǔ