Practice the rules
Practice rules, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ji à ng à it à J à, meaning to follow rules. It comes from the preface of sending Mr. Tang to the south by Zeng Guofan of Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
According to Zeng Guofan's preface to sending Mr. Tang to the south in the Qing Dynasty, "if the couple of Jin, Xu, Xue, Hu, Lu Jiashu and Zhang Nianzhi are loyal to their virtue, then they are insidious; if they are ironic, then they are reasonable; if they are considered to be followers of their travel, then they practice rules and regulations, and form a country."
Idiom explanation
I'm still following the rules.
Synonyms of words
too observant of conventional standards
Chinese PinYin : jiàn gūi tà jǔ
Practice the rules
greatly discerning and apprehending. dà chè dà wù
the bright younger generation. hòu jìn zhī xiù
Success is king, failure is thief. chéng zé wéi wáng,bài zé wéi zéi
be very hard up , and in fact ) be at a loose end. shí guāi yùn zhuō
Love the new and forget the old. liàn xīn wàng jiù