In the morning and in the evening

In the morning and in the evening

Zhao Liang and Mu Jin, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is zh ā Oli á NGM ù J ì n, which means people are capricious and have no moral integrity. From Feng Dao by Liu Yin of Yuan Dynasty.

The origin of Idioms

Feng Dao was the prime minister in the Five Dynasties, and had eight surnames in the Five Dynasties. He didn't care about his death. He called himself Changle Laozi, and wrote his autobiography of Changle Laozi. Chen Guanjue was proud of it, but he was inferior at that time. Yuan Liu said ironically in his poem Feng Dao: "it's difficult to retain the position of a conquered country and surrender a minister, and he is crazy and stubborn about Laozi's officials of several dynasties. In the morning and the evening of the Jin Dynasty, we have nothing to do but give up the remains and Khitan. "

Idiom usage

Who is the son of Duan Ning? Duan Ning's generation is like an ant. Liang Qingbiao's poem Wang tiegun in Qing Dynasty

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: morning and evening, morning and evening