thinking sth. of no importance
The autumn wind blows past the ear, a Chinese idiom. The Pinyin is Qi ū f ē nggu ò R, which means like the autumn wind blowing past the ear. Metaphor has nothing to do with yourself, and doesn't care. It comes from Zhao Ye's Wu Yue Chun Qiu Wu Wang Shou Meng Zhuan.
Idiom usage
The one who doesn't care about the emperor says all kinds of incantations, just like the autumn wind is blowing and the ear is resting early. The second discount of Guan Hanqing's "save the wind and dust" in Yuan Dynasty
Analysis of Idioms
Listen attentively, listen attentively, listen attentively
The origin of Idioms
Zhao Ye, Han Dynasty, wrote in Wu Yue Chun Qiu · biography of Wu Wang Shou Meng: "wealth to me is like the wind of autumn.". "
Idiom story
During the spring and Autumn period, King Shoumeng of Wu loved his youngest son Jizha most. He had both political integrity and ability, and was most suitable to be a king. He wanted to pass on the throne to him. Ji Zha didn't want to accept it, so he had to be succeeded by his eldest son Zhu fan. Zhu fan and his brothers vowed that they would pass the throne to their younger brothers. When Ji Zha succeeded, he said that he regarded the glory and wealth as the autumn wind in his ears, and then he lived in seclusion.
Chinese PinYin : qiū fēng guò ěr
thinking sth. of no importance
a runaway horse gallops so fast that it leaves no trace. bēn yì jué chén
Those who follow will prosper and those who go against will perish. shùn zhī zhě xīng,nì zhī zhě wáng