not to change one 's voice and expression because of emotion

not to change one 's voice and expression because of emotion

Silence is a Chinese idiom, pronounced B ù D ò ngsh ē ngs è, which means not to speak, not to show feelings; it describes a calm manner; it comes from the story of Xiangzhou day palace written by Ouyang Xiu of Song Dynasty.

Analysis of Idioms

The opposite is at a loss, at a loss and at a loss

The origin of Idioms

Ouyang Xiu of the Song Dynasty wrote in the story of Xiangzhou's Day palace that "the gentry, who were upright in Wat, kept quiet and took measures to ensure the safety of Mount Tai, can be called the Minister of the country."

Idiom usage

Verb object, as predicate, attributive, adverbial; used in emergency. Chapter 12 of Li Baojia's Officialdom: as soon as he saw that his family members were much worse than before, he knew that some of them must have fallen into the well to speak ill of him. He did not say a word or go a step further. (2) Chapter 47 of Yesou's Expositions: "the rest of them all have four treasures of study, where they all write and conceive, but when they are finished, they sit quietly and quietly." (3) Chapter 42 of a brief history of civilization: "Huang taizun listened, nodded and remained silent, still playing his cards."