refuse to realize one 's error(zhí mí bù fǎn)

refuse to realize one 's error

As a Chinese idiom, the Pinyin is zh í m í B ù f ǎ n, which means still clinging to the wrong side, the same as "clinging to the wrong side". It comes from the book of the Liang Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Yao Silian of the Tang Dynasty wrote in the book of the emperor of the Yuan Dynasty: "if you are stubborn and refuse to disobey the king's division, when the army comes, the punishment will not be pardoned."

Idiom usage

Used as a predicate, attribute, or object. If you ask for a gift, you should ask Shunyi to do it for you. If you are stubborn, you should leave it alone. A reply to Wu Huanzhou, governor of Xuanda, by Zhang Juzheng in Ming Dynasty

Chinese PinYin : zhí mí bù fǎn