Don't take it lightly
In Chinese, Pinyin is "B ù Q ī NgR á NNU", which means not to promise anything. It describes being cautious. It also describes keeping one's word. From hutianlu.
Idiom explanation
Light: easy; promise: promise.
The origin of Idioms
In the volume of hutianlu written by Baiyi Jushi of Huaiyin in the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "if you are strict, you will also be honest and upright, but if you are not indifferent, you will agree with me."
Idiom usage
Verb object; predicate, attributive; with commendatory meaning, it describes being cautious.
Chinese PinYin : bù qīng rán nuò
Don't take it lightly
the tune lingered in the room. yú xiǎng rào liáng
learn widely from others ' strong points. bó cǎi zhòng cháng
guard against one 's desires as if guarding a city against an enemy. fáng yì rú chéng
to concentrate on the main points. tí gāng jǔ lǐng