Rules and regulations
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Gu ī Xu á NJ ǔ sh é, which means to describe the situation of turning. From Li Shi.
The origin of Idioms
In Li Shi written by Cai Yong of Han Dynasty, it is said that "either the evil angle is long, or the rules and regulations are regular, the short and the opposite, and the variant is of the same potential."
Idiom usage
Used as an object or attribute; used in writing. The Bo people raised monkeys and taught them to dance according to their clothes. Yu ion Gongsun Wuren by Liu Ji of Ming Dynasty
Rules and regulations
swift as the wind and quick as lightning - diàn chè xīng chí
numerous tasks remain to be undertaken - bǎi duān dài jǔ
the rain stops and the sky clears up - yǔ xiē yún shōu
If you don't get into the tiger's den, you can't get into the tiger's son - bù rù hǔ xué,bù dé hǔ zǐ