A bull's head is not a horse's mouth
It's an idiom, which means doing things too illogically.
It means that the answer is not what you asked or that the two answers do not agree. It also means that doing things is too illogical. [source]: the eleventh volume of Ming Dynasty's Feng Menglong's "general admonition of the world": "zaoli spat on his face and scolded:" hell, my father's surname is Gao. He's from Jiangxi. He's a bull's head but not a horse's mouth! " [example]: as long as people give him a bad compliment, he will be happy. The 16th chapter of Li Baojia's officialdom in Qing Dynasty
A bull's head is not a horse's mouth
keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee. - huáng tiān bù fù yǒu xīn rén
make big investment for small returns - suí zhū tán què
forcible seizure and crafty acquisition - háo duó qiǎo qǔ