profess one thing, but mean another
It's a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is k ǒ UB ù y ì NGX ī n, which means that the heart and mouth are different. It's from the romance of the Western chamber, lady's marriage suspension.
Idiom explanation
Should: comply with.
The origin of Idioms
Wang Shifu, Yuan Dynasty, wrote in the romance of the Western chamber, lady's marriage suspension: "my mother is so shy."
Analysis of Idioms
Antonym: right and wrong in words and different in heart; antonym: do what you say and do what you say
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, object and adverbial. Officer, you said that last night, but you didn't answer it. Do that! (Xing Shi Heng Yan, Volume 8, by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty)
Chinese PinYin : kǒu bù yìng xīn
profess one thing, but mean another
evoke memories of the past while living in the present. fǔ jīn tòng xī
sometimes hot and sometimes cold. hū lěng hū rè
dismiss muddle-headed officials and appoint enlightened ones. chù zhì yōu míng
Abandon the old and seek the new. qì gù lǎn xīn
Soft water and warm mountains. shuǐ ruǎn shān wēn
ready to accept either course. mó léng liǎng duān