Never mind(bié zhì yī huì)

Never mind

In Chinese, Pinyin is bi é zh ì y ī Hu ì, which means to put in a word and to express different opinions. From Guangyang Zaji by Liu Xianting in Qing Dynasty.

Idiom usage

Without comment

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: echoing

The origin of Idioms

The fourth volume of Guangyang Zaji written by Liu Xianting in Qing Dynasty: "I don't know why these books came from. They were written in the name of the Great Duke Wenzhang in order to cheat the deaf people of the world. Other people's children often believe that the Scriptures are passed on by sages. They dare not ignore them. When they hear people's opinions, they often wave their hands and close their eyes, thinking that they are insulting sages. "

Idiom explanation

Cut in a word. It's a metaphor for putting forward different opinions.

Chinese PinYin : bié zhì yī huì