Simple and sincere
Plain and sincere, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ǔ n è ch é NGD ǔ, describing people as simple and honest, not good at words. It comes from Huifang, strange tales from a lonely studio.
The origin of Idioms
Pu Songling's strange tales from a lonely studio Huifang in the Qing Dynasty: "when a horse is born, his name is mixed and his career is profane. How can Huifang be taken? Here I see the value of immortals, simple and sincere. "
Idiom usage
To refer to as a person
Simple and sincere
stick closely to the pattern given - yī yàng huà hú lú
get rid of the cruel and pacify the good people - chú bào ān liáng
Zhonghe lost his boat, a pot of gold - zhōng hé shī zhō,yī hú qiān jīn