It's easy to change

It's easy to change

The Chinese idiom, G ǎ Iji é y ì C ā o in pinyin, means to change the original conduct and ambition, mostly refers to the loss of the discipline that should be adhered to; also refers to the elimination of evil for good; the same as "Gai Dao Yi Jie". It comes from the book of the censor of shangwangdu.

The origin of Idioms

According to the biography of Huang Gai in Wu Zhi of the Three Kingdoms, "from spring to summer, the chaos of the bandits was completely peaceful, and all the secluded Ba, Li, you, and the birth of the Marquises and princes of the cities were changed to the festival of changes, and the county was then clear."

Idiom usage

It can be used as predicate, object, attribute, etc. Examples where there is a change of moral principles, it must not be true at first, and there is a correction. Guiyouguang's Shangwang Yushi book in Ming Dynasty