be noncommittal
In Chinese, Pinyin is "B ù zh ì K ě f ǒ U", which means "neither OK nor no". Don't show an attitude. It comes from Li Baojia's officialdom in the Qing Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Set: put, stand; can: OK; No: No. Don't say yes or no. Don't show an attitude.
The origin of Idioms
In the 56th chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom, Wen qincha laughed and refused to comment
Idiom usage
Wu Sun Fu, with a noncommittal smile, turned and sat down in a chair. Midnight by Mao Dun
Discrimination of words
[synonym]: neither praise nor comment, neither comment nor ambiguity. [antonym]: clear and distinct.
Chinese PinYin : bù zhì kě fǒu
be noncommittal
old in age but vigorous in mind. fà duǎn xīn cháng
If there is a thing, there is a reason. shì yǒu bì zhì,lǐ yǒu gù rán
conceal the faults of others and praise their good points. yǐn è yáng shàn
as if it were raining flowers. tiān huā luàn zhuì