The past does not mend the present
Idioms mean that we should neither imitate the ancient times nor stick to the current situation.
essential information
It means that we should neither imitate the ancient times nor stick to the current situation. According to Kaisai, the book of Shang Jun: "sages do not follow the ancient ways, and do not practice the present. If they follow the ancient ways, they will be later than the present, and if they practice the present, they will be later than the present." table of contents 1. Sources of allusions 2. Antonyms 3. Idioms
Allusion usage
As a predicate; used in life
source
According to Kaisai, the book of Shang Jun: "sages do not follow the ancient ways, and do not practice the present. If they follow the ancient ways, they will be later than the present, and if they practice the present, they will be later than the present."
antonym
Learn from the past and learn from the present
Idiom information
Idiom explanation: it means that we should neither imitate the ancient times nor stick to the current situation. commonly used degree: General emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as predicate; used in life idiom structure: combined generation time: Ancient
Chinese PinYin : bù fǎ gǔ bù xiū jīn
The past does not mend the present
to reject something as if it were worthless. qì rú bì xǐ
even the rocks nod in approval during one 's preaching. wán shí diǎn tóu