No merit, no fault

No merit, no fault

This idiom comes from the collection of notes of late Qing Dynasty literature, China now. Its interpretation does not require meritorious service. It only hopes that there is no mistake. It refers to a person who does not seek progress or self-discipline.

pronunciation

bùqiúyǒugōng，dànqiúwúguò

interpretation

Do not ask for meritorious service, just hope there are no mistakes. This is a metaphor for those who do not strive for progress, or those who are self-contained.

Examples

In a word, in the present situation, I ~. (the second chapter of the collection of notes of late Qing Dynasty Literature: China now)

usage

He is willing to do nothing