Go from bad to worse
The Chinese idiom is pronounced zh ú D à ngsh à f à n in pinyin. It means to forget to return with the waves, and it means to follow the time and customs, but not to return to the root. It comes from the preface to "Ci Bi".
The origin of Idioms
Zhang Ertian's preface to "Ci Fu" says: "although the bottle is mediocre, it's hard to get rid of it. If you go over the world and help the poor, there are enough signs."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing.
Chinese PinYin : zhú dàng shī fǎn
Go from bad to worse
speak into sb . 's ears in a whisper. fù ěr dī yán
Learn from literature and adjust to martial arts. tōng wén diào wǔ
have extraordinary outward appearance. qì yǔ bù fán
Treat each other with contempt. kuò mù xiāng dài