To confuse the good with the bad
The Chinese idiom Li á ngy ǒ uxi á oz á means that it is difficult to distinguish between good and bad people. It comes from the biography of Xiao yongzao in the draft of Qing history.
Analysis of Idioms
A mixture of good and bad, a mixture of dragon and snake
The origin of Idioms
According to the biography of Xiao yongzao in the draft of the history of the Qing Dynasty, it is said that "there are many people gathering at the opening of the mountain, the good and the bad are confused, and the officials are strictly prohibited."
Idiom usage
Subject predicate; as predicate and attribute; used in written language; with commendatory meaning.
To confuse the good with the bad
well-known mountains and rivers - míng shān dà chuān
the footprints leading to a certain point and from these onwards the traces left behind - lái zōng qù lù
Shoes bow and socks are shallow - xié gōng wà qiǎn
understand thoroughly the truth of all things on earth and handle affairs successfully accordingly - kāi wù chéng wù
be in harmony with the rest of the world - hún sú hé guāng