have two minds(èr sān qí dé)

have two minds

Er San Qi De, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is è RS ā NQ í D é, which means to describe three minds and two minds. From the book of songs · Wei Feng · Meng.

Idiom explanation

23: not specific. It's about half hearted.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of songs · Wei Feng · Meng" said: "the scholar is also reckless, and has two or three virtues."

Idiom usage

It's more formal; it's used as attributive and complement; it's used to describe "not losing my concubine". How can we have two or three virtues when we are in harmony with editing? " ——In the biography of Wei Lu in the book of the Southern Qi Dynasty, I was the second son of Xu Gan's family. Because of his poor family and long journey, I never asked. When he returned home, he heard about the virtues of the Lang family and abandoned the former alliance. ——Pu Songling's strange stories from a lonely studio

Analysis of Idioms

Antonyms: loyalty, wholeheartedness, loyalty, perseverance, wholeheartedness and dedication

Chinese PinYin : èr sān qí dé