change one 's mind frequently(zhāo sān mù èr)

change one 's mind frequently

The idiom, used as predicate, attribute and adverbial, refers to changeable ideas. Source: the 59th chapter of journey to the West written by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "when the great sage heard about it, he couldn't help laughing and said:" don't talk nonsense, fool! If we talk about Sri Lanka, it's just too early. It's like master's morning and night. This pavilion has grown old since childhood. It's old and small, and it's not even old and small. "

Idiom explanation

Explanation: the metaphor is changeable.

The origin of Idioms

The 59th chapter of journey to the West written by Wu Chengen of Ming Dynasty: "when the great sage heard about it, he couldn't help laughing and said:" don't talk nonsense, fool! If we talk about Sri Lanka, it's just too early. It's like master's morning and night. This pavilion has grown old since childhood. It's old and small, and it's not even old and small. "

Discrimination of words

Synonym: morning three at night four idiom, the sound of the dynasty, can not be read as "ch á o". the idiom is too old to write "Tomb".

Idiom usage

In a derogatory sense, it refers to a capricious person

Chinese PinYin : zhāo sān mù èr