Follow the rules
Follow the rules, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is d ǎ Ogu ī x ú NJ ǔ, which means abide by the rules. It comes from xiuruji, a story of the puppet Confucianists and musicians, written by Xu Lin of Ming Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Xu Lin of the Ming Dynasty wrote in xiuruji, a story of the puppet Ru yuepin: "empty and poor, reading running script, following rules, no right or wrong."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: follow the rules, follow the rules, follow the rules
Idiom usage
To act as a predicate, attribute, or object
Follow the rules
glare like a temple door god -- to be fierce of visage - jīn gāng nǔ mù
resort to every conceivable means - wú suǒ bù yòng qí jí
be unable to carry on even for a single day - bù kě zhōng rì
If there is no tiger in the mountain, the monkey is king - shān shàng wú lǎo hǔ,hóu zǐ chēng dà wáng
have worked hard and performed a valuable service - láo kǔ gōng gāo