Breaking the rules
Disobeying the rules, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is w é ITI á ow ǔ f ǎ, which means violating the law. It comes from the statement of interest in the outline.
Analysis of Idioms
Break the law
The origin of Idioms
Su Shi of the Song Dynasty wrote in his treatise on the lack of interest and interest in the top of the Outline: "a spot check on a ship means that all 29 ships have to wait on the shore, which is obviously against the rules and regulations. It is necessary to analyze the text and break the imperial edict."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate, attribute, or object.
Chinese PinYin : wéi tiáo wǔ fǎ
Breaking the rules
no one picks up what 's left by the wayside. dào bù duō yí
avoid the solid and strike the weak. bì shí jī xū
these were very valuable things in history. jiǔ dǐng dà lǚ
one tries one 's best and still gets criticized for it. qiú quán zhī huǐ
mountain food and wild vegetables. shān yáo yě sù
the family is in straitened circumstances. jiā dào zhōng luò
alternating between negative and positive. yīn yáng jiāo cuò