It's a common practice

It's a common practice

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is "NCH á NGX í g ù", which means to be content with the routine and get used to the old rules. It describes doing things according to conventions and conventions, being conservative and not thinking about change. From on talent.

The origin of Idioms

Liu Qi, Song Dynasty, wrote in his book on Talents: "there is a theory that people are willing to do nothing in a peaceful way, and there is a theory that people are more willing to do things than dare to do things."

Discrimination of words

Synonyms: be conservative, stick to the rules, follow the rules, and follow the rules; Antonyms: push through the old to bring forth the new, be flexible, and be old and new

Idiom usage

He is a person who follows the rules and doesn't want to change. Wei Yuan's Zhi Pian Qi in Qing Dynasty