Don't read monk's face, read Buddha's face(bù niàn sēng miàn niàn fó miàn)

Don't read monk's face, read Buddha's face

Source of allusion

Cao Ming's "riding the wind and breaking the waves" 17: "if you don't read monk's face or Buddha's face, people think you are bad."

words whose meaning is similar

Don't read monk's face, read Buddha's face

Idiom information

Common degree: general grammar usage: used as predicate, clause; used to describe tolerant someone or something idiom structure: combined generation age: Modern

Chinese PinYin : bù niàn sēng miàn niàn fó miàn