Do what you want to do
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǐ x í NGM ó m í ng, which refers to honing virtue and virtue. It comes from Baoyang Xishu written by Zhou Lang of the Southern Song Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the book "Baoyang Xishu" written by Zhou Lang in the Southern Dynasty of Song Dynasty, it is said that "the scholars under my husband, who are good at doing things, will be good at destroying them if they want not to humiliate their ambition, carry out strange and store different things."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : dǐ xíng mó míng
Do what you want to do
When it comes, it will be settled. jì lái zhī,zé ān zhī
get married ; become an immortal. kuà fèng chéng luán
The man who tied the bell must be used to untie the bell. jiě líng xū yòng xì líng rén
people care for nothing but lust. rén yù héng liú