North frog and South yuan
North frog, South yuan, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B ě izh é n á NYU á n, which means the opposite of action and purpose. It comes from Xu Jingzhai's Ming Sutra.
Idiom explanation
① I want to go south but drive north. Metaphorical behavior and purpose are opposite. ② The car comes from north to south. It means that there is no fixed trace of people's behavior.
source
See "Beiyuan Shichu". For decades, when you see something, you can borrow money or make a draft. Lu Yitian's lenglu Zazhi Xu Jingzhai Mingjing in Qing Dynasty
Discrimination of words
[pinyin code]: bzny [synonym]: opposite
usage
It is the opposite of action and purpose
Chinese PinYin : běi zhé nán yuán
North frog and South yuan
Silkworms die in spring. chūn cán dào sǐ sī fāng jìn
disappear like snow when hot water is thrown on it. rú tāng pō xuě
fill endless pages with empty verbiage. kōng huà lián piān
without money after one 's death. shēn hòu xiāo tiáo
a well-behaved and dignified country girl. lín xià fēng zhì
swarm as flies do for good or hang round as dogs do for food. yíng yíng gǒu gǒu