What's right and what's wrong
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m à OSH ì Q í NGF ē I, which means that what you do on the surface is completely different from what you think in your heart. It's from the orthodox religion with monks.
Idiom usage
As a predicate or attributive
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: different from the outside, right and wrong Antonyms: same from the outside
The origin of Idioms
"With the monk Orthodox Church": "faith can be described as the heart and the matter back, seemingly right and wrong."
Idiom explanation
What you do on the surface is completely different from what you think. The metaphor is different from the inside.
What's right and what's wrong
follow in the steps of one 's ancestors - shéng jué zǔ wǔ
positively , there can be no such logic - duàn wú cǐ lǐ
unable to fly even with a pair of wings - chā chì nán táo
high carriage and team of four horses - gāo chē sì mǎ
with engeaved dragons and phoenix - diāo lóng huà fèng