unsophisticated

unsophisticated

Ignorance is an idiom, pronounced B ù sh í B ù zh ī, which refers to the lack of knowledge. It used to refer to the simplicity of the people. It comes from Liezi Zhongni.

source

Liezi Zhongni: "Yao Nai swam in Kangqu in his humble clothes. He heard a children's rumor saying:" let me steam the people. Don't be a bandit. ". If you don't know, you will follow the emperor. " [example] Chapter 18 of the chronicles of the Eastern Zhou Dynasty by Feng Menglong of the Ming Dynasty: "however, when I heard about the times of Yao and Shun, there was a wind on ten days and a rain on five days. The common people cultivated and ate, and dug a well to drink. The so-called" rule of obedience to the emperor "is true. “

Discrimination of words

[usage] used as predicate and attribute. Unconsciously