Black and white
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is B á IH ē IDI ā nd ǎ o, meaning that there is no distinction between right and wrong. It comes from Liu Xiang's biography of women in the Western Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Liu Xiang of the Western Han Dynasty wrote in the biography of lienvzhuan chucheng Zhengxuan: "Wang didn't know clearly, so he was innocent. It's a reversal of black and white, and it's also a fallacy."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: black and white; antonym: black and white
Idiom usage
As an object or attributive, it refers to a person's lack of judgment or intentional behavior. He often confuses right and wrong.
Black and white
Fear of death and greed for life - pà sǐ tān shēng
leave one 's native place and live as a vagabond - lí xiāng bèi tǔ
act recklessly and care for nobody - hèng wú jì dàn
fond of showing off one's contributions - jīn gōng zì fá
plan very carefully with every conceivable possibility taken into account - móu wú yí cè