go one's own way
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh í Q í NGJ ì NGX í ng, which means to do it according to your own meaning. It's like doing what you want. It comes from the book of rites under the sandalwood bow.
Idiom explanation
Path: straight; line: engaged.
The origin of Idioms
In the book of rites, under the sandalwood bow, it is said that "if you have a straight feeling and walk, you will be able to learn the way of Rong di."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : zhí qíng jìng xíng
go one's own way
a stirring among the dry bones. sǐ huī fù rán
an endless stream of dreamy thoughts , as if from an inexhaustible spool. qiān chóu wàn xù
dress up and go on the stage. páo hù dēng chǎng
all the kinsmen and kinswomen. sān qīn sì juàn
Think twice before you think twice. cháng lǜ hòu gù
the few are no match for the many. sì bù niù liù