Rules and regulations
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Gu ī sh é NGJ ǔ mॸ, which means the standards and rules that should be observed. From Wang Fu's Qian Fu Lun Zan Xue of Han Dynasty.
Idiom usage
As an object or attribute
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: regular words and ink
The origin of Idioms
Wang Fu's Qian Fu Lun Zan Xue in Han Dynasty said: "in the past, the eyes were round and square, the heart was flat, and the rules and lines were made to educate future generations."
Idiom explanation
It refers to the standards and rules that should be observed. It is the same as "rules and regulations".
Rules and regulations
let a person fulfil his great expectations or hopes - cháng qí dà yù
save money on food and expenses - shǎo chī jiǎn yòng
Learning and then knowing, teaching and then difficulties - xué rán hòu zhī bùzú,jiāo rán hòu zhīkùn