make every move only after mature deliberation
Sophistication, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is l ǎ om ó ush ē NSU à n, which means careful planning, far-reaching plan, describes a person's shrewd and experienced. It comes from the flower of the evil sea written by Zeng Pu in Qing Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
The 29th chapter of Zeng Pu's Nie Hai Hua in Qing Dynasty: "calm and resolute! He is a strategist of the revolutionary army. "
Idiom usage
He regretted that he had just been "lovelorn" and he had gone through such a way. The fourth chapter of midnight by Mao Dun
Idiom story
In the spring and Autumn period, when Duke Xian of Jin went hunting in zhaizu, a small country, he wanted to swallow it up so much that he had trouble sleeping and eating. Shu Hu, a resourceful minister, saw the mind of Duke Xian of Jin, so he gave advice to the official and asked him to come forward to fight. The two men dedicated their lives and led the army to attack Zhai's motherland. After everyone's hard work, they finally won.
Chinese PinYin : lǎo móu shēn suàn
make every move only after mature deliberation
be lenient towards villains and let them grow traitors. gū xī yǎng jiān
Suit one's aptitude to the right place. shì cái shì suǒ