be indifferent to
It's a Chinese idiom,
Pinyin: B ù w é Nb ù w è n
Explanation: people don't listen to what they say and don't take the initiative to ask. I don't care about things.
Citation explanation
People don't listen to what they say and don't take the initiative to ask. I don't care about things. The fourth chapter of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty: "so although Li Wan was young and widowed, and lived in a beautiful and beautiful place, he was just like a dead tree. He didn't know anything about it, only knew that he was dependent on his parents and adopted his son." The 76th chapter of "three heroes and five righteousness" written by Shi Yukun in Qing Dynasty: "I don't think that if the imperial family has lost an official, they will ignore it. What's the reason." For the first time in the history of heroes and heroines, he said, "except for the songs of color, I will pay no attention to them." Lu Xun's three leisure episodes on the clock tower: so he had to use the ancient method of the fairy tale, pretend to be deaf and dumb, and ignore it.
usage
A cold attitude.
be indifferent to
change existing habits and customs - yí fēng yì shàng
he can size up people by his simple devices and is so alive to the changes about him that he proves to be a good commentator on the current situation - zhī rén lùn shì
Drop your head and plug your ears - chuí tóu sāi ěr
Discard the last and turn the root - qì mò fǎn běn
turn round on one 's gallopingsteed and aim an arrow at - yuè mǎ wān gōng