Changing customs
The Chinese idiom, Pinyin, is Qi ā NF ē ngy í s ú, which means changing customs and changing customs. It comes from six books of Confucius' family language.
The origin of Idioms
In the sixth edition of Confucius' family sayings, it is said that "the choice of a monarch leads to the pursuit of an official position, and the choice of a prescription leads to the cultivation of morality. Those who change their habits and customs are fond of changing their nature. Can they be careless?"
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : qiān fēng yí sú
Changing customs
keep on repeating at great length. lián piān lèi zhēn
from the strictly official point of view. zài guān yán guān
cover two days journey in one day. bèi dào jiān xíng
a makeshift to tide over a present difficulty. wān ròu bǔ chuāng
have nothing but the bare walls in one 's house. jiā tú sì bì
receive flattery or compliment. dài gāo mào zǐ
pretend to be ignorant of sth.. zhuāng lóng zuò yǎ