In and out
In and out, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is j ì NTU ì ch ū ch ǔ, which means the promotion and demotion of official career, becoming an official and retiring. From Yu Yuan Jiu Shu.
The origin of Idioms
In Yu Yuan Jiu Shu written by Bai Juyi of Tang Dynasty: "why not be complacent when going in and out?"
Idiom usage
If you are not careful, you will be honest; if you are not careful, you will be shameful. Wei Yuan, Qing Dynasty
In and out
Better be a chicken than a cow - nìng wéi jī kǒu,wú wéi niú hòu
the palace of red jade beside the gates of gold - qióng lóu jīn què
recover one 's original simplicity - fǎn pǔ huán zhēn
confusion and disorder of state affairs - tiáo táng fèi gēng
There is no way to heaven, no way to earth - shàng tiān wú lù,rù dì wú mén