neither too fast nor too slow
In Chinese, Pinyin is B ù J í B ù x ú, which means no hurry, no slow. It refers to a moderate rhythm, not too fast or too slow. From the epitaph of Wang Chunzhong.
Idiom explanation
Disease: fast. Xu: slowly. No hurry, no slow. It refers to a moderate rhythm, not too fast or too slow.
The origin of Idioms
In the epitaph of Wang Chunzhong written by Huang Tingjian of Song Dynasty, it is said that "the monarch should use his financial resources without delay, work hard to persuade the people, and help the public and the private."
Idiom usage
It refers to the fact that it is not fast or slow to master the proper rhythm.
neither too fast nor too slow
friends with complete mutual understanding - mò nì zhī jiāo
Hope is the most important thing - wù yǐ xī wéi guì
Water and fire are incompatible - shuǐ huǒ bù xiāng róng
sell one 's master and sue for honours - mài zhǔ qiú róng