take things calmly(chǔ zhī tài rán)

take things calmly

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ǔ zh ī t à IR á n, meaning as if nothing had happened. It is used to describe self-care and calm. It also means not caring about problems. From the preface to the famous ministers of the Three Kingdoms.

Idiom explanation

Department: deal with, treat; calm: Enron, do not like the appearance. As if nothing had happened. It is used to describe self-care and calm. It also means not caring about problems.

The origin of Idioms

Yuan Hong of the Jin Dynasty wrote in his preface to the famous ministers of the Three Kingdoms: "Yuan made his fortune at the beginning of his life. He was full of wealth here. He had a mysterious look and was very peaceful."

Idiom usage

In Ye Shengtao's the son of Lao Shen: "he said that the last time he wrote about the rumor, he just told it casually. He used to be calm." According to Zhu Xi's Mu Zhai Ji, "in ancient times, a gentleman lived in a calm manner after eating and drinking. There was no one who was concerned about his heart and his words." Da chibao hears Ruixuan's sarcasm, but she giggles sharply. Lao She's four generations in the same room and Ji Xianlin's Lantana flower: "this atmosphere is suitable for my mood at that time. I always don't believe in ghosts and gods, so I live here with calm."

Idiom story

During the spring and Autumn period, Confucius liked Yan Hui most among his students, and he respected him very much. Confucius pointed out the shortcomings and immediately corrected them. Confucius asked him why he didn't go to seek an official position. Yan Hui said that as long as we learn the moral knowledge of teachers, why do we have to be an official. Confucius praised Yan Hui for eating a basket of rice and drinking a ladle of water. He was calm and happy.

Chinese PinYin : chǔ zhī tài rán