do in rome as rome does
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su í Xi ā NgR ù s ú, which means to live in accordance with the customs and habits of a place. It also means that you can adapt to any place. From Zhuangzi Shanmu.
The origin of Idioms
Chuang Tzu Shanmu: "if you enter the customs, follow the orders."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs. Tang Xianzu's Handan chronicle of the Ming Dynasty, the thirteenth: "I'm afraid that if there are not enough delicacies, the old emperor will have to go with the local customs." in my life, I have no opinion. I often go with the local customs. The story of Chen Zhao by Sun Li
Chinese PinYin : suí xiāng rù sú
do in rome as rome does
cry on each other 's shoulders. bào tóu dà kū
boldness of execution stems from superb skill. yì gāo dǎn dà