uneven , some good and some bad

uneven , some good and some bad

The Chinese idiom, Li á ngy ǒ UB ù Q í in pinyin, means that good people and bad people are mixed together. It comes from the 56th chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom. According to the seventh edition of modern Chinese dictionary, it can now refer to a mixture of good and bad things.

The origin of Idioms

In the 56th chapter of Li Baojia's Officialdom appearance in Qing Dynasty, it is said that at that time, there were a large number of donation cases, and the Hou Bu personnel in the provinces were very crowded

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: confuse the public and right and wrong; Antonyms: make a clear distinction

Idiom usage

Subject predicate; predicate; used in writing. I'm not afraid to make trouble because of leisure. Hong Xiuquan's imperial edict on rectifying subordinates

Idioms and allusions

In the Ming Dynasty, Tian Yijuan recorded in his notes on studying in Qing Dynasty: in the Yuan Dynasty, people ranked Lang, Guan and Xiu first, "Xiu" was the highest level, and "Lang" was the lowest. In the Ming Dynasty, I was called "neither Lang nor Xiu", which means neither high nor low. The difference between good and bad is that they are neither good nor good, and they call those who are not high or low.