No discrimination

No discrimination

It is a Chinese idiom. Its pronunciation is B ù Bi à NSH à m à I, which originally means ignorance, unable to distinguish beans from wheat. It is often used to describe the lack of practical production knowledge. From Zuo Zhuan, eighteen years of Chenggong.

Analysis of Idioms

Ignorant, illiterate and uneducated

Idiom usage

It refers to people who are divorced from reality and lack of common sense and examples. Guo Moruo's Ginkgo biloba

The origin of Idioms

In the 18th year of Chenggong in Zuozhuan: "Zhou Zi had a brother but no wisdom. He could not distinguish between Shu and wheat, so he could not stand."

Idiom story

In 573 B.C., on the fifth day of the first month of the Zhou Dynasty, luanshu and Chenghua of zhongxingyan sect killed Duke li of Jin and buried him outside the east gate of Yidi. Later, Shi and others welcomed Zhou Zi, who was only 14 years old, as the monarch in the capital. At that time, some aristocrats of Jin state were willing to serve the 14-year-old monarch in order to control the government by themselves, and boasted about Zhouzi's ability and intelligence. Zhou Zi had a brother who should have been the king of the country, but the nobles of Jin Dynasty said: Zhou Zi's brother is an idiot. He can't even tell what is beans and what is wheat, so he can't be the king of the country. Although Zhou Zi is only 14 years old, he really has some small talents. As soon as he ascended the throne, he said to the doctors, "my first wish didn't come to this point. Now it's all God's will. People want a monarch to give orders. If you don't listen to his orders, what are you doing? You need me to make me king. You are respectful and obedient to the king. This is blessed by the gods. " The doctors listened and answered, "this is the wish of the ministers. How dare they not listen to their orders!".