Foreign and domestic affairs
Wai He Li Cha, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w à IH é L à ch à, which means to compare right and wrong. From Jin Ping Mei.
Idiom explanation
This is a metaphor for right and wrong.
The origin of Idioms
The 46th chapter of "Jin Ping Mei" written by Lanling Xiaosheng of the Ming Dynasty: "you said that you acted like this, you poked your tongue at both ends, you worked hard, you worked hard, you worked hard, you worked hard."
Idiom usage
To be different in words and deeds.
Chinese PinYin : wài hé lǐ chà
Foreign and domestic affairs
changes arise from the elbow and armpit . 2 . confusion starts from one 's side or friends. huò shēng zhǒu yè