upside-down
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is di ā NDI ā nd ǎ OD ǎ o, which means that one is confused and confused, the other is that things are not smooth or words and deeds are disorganized and unbelievable. From Volume 6 of Zhu Zi Quan Shu.
The origin of Idioms
Volume 6 of Zhuzi Quanshu: "there are some scholars who are greedy for many things. When they want to read Zhouli, various histories and the allusions of this dynasty, they always pay close attention to them. Many of them do not have to work hard. They are so confused that they have no place to put them." Volume 17 of Er Ke Pai An Qi: "it's not by chance that we've been predestined by each other and have been upset."
Idiom usage
[example] the old man has read four books and five classics, but he has taught these children to do something special! Children by Zhang Tianyi
Chinese PinYin : diān diān dǎo dǎo
upside-down
Purple clothes and yellow waists. yī zǐ yāo huáng
each one has his good points. gè yǒu suǒ chéng
The gummy teeth and the tongue. yín chǐ dàn shé
The sky is low in Wu and Chu, and the eyes are empty. tiān dī wú chǔ,yǎn kōng wú wù
appoint upright and remove the crooked ones -- to replace the bad ones by good ones. jǔ zhí cuò wǎng