With your feet in the air
The Chinese idiom, whose pinyin is Ji ǎ ox ī NCH á OTI ā n, means dead. It's from divine boxing.
The idiom comes from the second act of Lao She's Shenquan: "when I'm in the battle, if my heart is up, you can kick me away!"
Chinese PinYin : jiǎo xīn cháo tiān
With your feet in the air
one who tries not to offend anybody. hǎo hǎo xiān shēng
He who does not know is not guilty. bù zhī zhě bù zuì
The clouds are surging and the wind is flying. yún yǒng fēng fēi