Flying with the wind
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f ē IP é ngsu í f ē ng, which means that people have no opinion and their attitude changes with the situation. It comes from the book of the late Han Dynasty, Emperor Ming Ji, written by Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty.
Idiom usage
You can't muddle along with the wind.
Analysis of Idioms
Feipeng Chengfeng
The origin of Idioms
Fan Ye of the Southern Song Dynasty wrote in the book of the late Han Dynasty, the chronicle of the Ming Emperor: "flying with the wind, sighed by the Weizi, you will never see the precepts."
Idiom explanation
The withered awning flies with the wind. It means that a person has no opinion and his attitude changes with the situation.
Chinese PinYin : fēi péng suí fēng
Flying with the wind
Skin laughs, flesh does not. pí xiào ròu bù xiào
repeat the words of others like a parrot. yīng wǔ xué shé
Put down the butcher's knife and become a Buddha. fàng xià tú dāo,lì dì chéng fó
to pursue goodness is as difficult as ascending a mountain. cóng shàn rú dēng
Grasp the stone from the clouds. ná yún jué shí
a man of distinction always has a poor memory. guì rén duō wàng