avoid leaning to either side(bù piān bù yǐ)

avoid leaning to either side

Impartiality, a Chinese idiom, is pronounced B ù PI ā Nb ù y ǐ, which originally refers to the Confucian doctrine of the mean, but now refers to not taking sides. It comes from the doctrine of the mean by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Zhu Xi's Zhongyong Zhangju in Song Dynasty has the title of "Zhongzhong, impartial, no less than"

Idiom usage

Used as predicate, attributive and adverbial; used to express impartiality and neutrality. Generally speaking, the judges sincerely and eagerly hope for impartiality and impartiality. The jurors are still impartial. The degree of loyalty and impartiality of the children in talking about her father is astonishing

Idioms and allusions

"Shangshu Hongfan" and "Shangshu Hongfan" are "unbiased and incorruptible, and kingly." "Zhongyong Zhangju" in "Zhongyong Zhangju" in "Zhongyong Zhangju" in "Zhongyong Zhangju" in "Zhongzhi Zhangju" in "Zhongzhi Zhangju" by Zhu Xi of Song Dynasty: "Zhongzhe is impartial and has no inferior reputation." "In today's world, it's a dream to have an impartial public opinion. Even if it's a public comment after dinner or a grand discussion after drinking, it's not advisable to listen to it recklessly." "There have always been some people who have adopted the so-called impartial attitude towards the struggle between the two factions, trying to find a compromise road."

Chinese PinYin : bù piān bù yǐ