Do what you want(gàn gē zǎi jí)

Do what you want

Gan Ge Zai Ji, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ā ng ē Z à ij í, which means no longer resort to force. From the book of songs · Zhou Song · Shi Mai.

Idiom explanation

Gange: ancient weapons, by means of fighting, using force; Zai Ji: shipping and gathering.

The origin of Idioms

"The book of songs · Zhou Song · Shi Mai" said: "carry the original fighting, carry the bow and arrow."

Idiom usage

A truce is a truce. example I am full of Qi and exhausted. Please make peace with the chief inspector. In Song Dynasty, Chen Liang's "shangguangzong emperor's admonition" and "baopuzi · Shizhi", it is said that "the dry and the weak carry the source, and the complex and the weak are both Taos."

Chinese PinYin : gàn gē zǎi jí