one does not do what one has learned(xué fēi suǒ yòng)

one does not do what one has learned

Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Xu é f ē ISU ǒ y ò ng, which means that what you have learned is not something you will use in the future. It means that learning is divorced from practice. It comes from the biography of Zhang Heng in the book of the later Han Dynasty by Fan Ye of the Southern Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Fan Ye's biography of Zhang Heng in the book of the later Han Dynasty in the Southern Dynasty said, "it's not necessary to use what you've learned. You can't use what you've learned. You can't use what you've learned

Analysis of Idioms

Antonym: learning to apply, learning to use, learning to think

Idiom usage

It is often used as predicate and attribute.

Examples

There is also a kind of professional technologist who, after returning to China, has no use of his strong points and is unable to use them. Chapter 33 of my life by Feng Yuxiang

Chinese PinYin : xué fēi suǒ yòng