Not at all
Nothing, a Chinese idiom, pronounced á om á ob ù f à n, means nothing. Very clean or disciplined. It comes from the records of Huayang state - Guanghan scholars by Chang Yu of Jin Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Chang Yu of the Jin Dynasty wrote in the records of Huayang state - Guanghan scholars: "pure independence, incorruptness, no crime, Yi Han Song sigh, the table heard three division." Ningzhou in nanzhong annals: "Zheng Chun in Guanghan Dynasty, who was honest and upright, did not commit a crime at all, sang by Yi and Han people, and recommended countless people."
Idiom usage
It refers to strict military discipline. example his march is also very good.
Chinese PinYin : háo máo bù fàn
Not at all
one 's character is correctly criticized only after his death. gài guān shì dìng
The stolen goods are in a mess. zāng huò láng jí