Three heads and two sides

Three heads and two sides

The Chinese idiom, Pinyin is s à NT ó Uli à ngmi à n, which means to change one's attitude by looking at the other person's face. It is better than flattering and playing with two sides. It's from zausun: ignorance.

Idiom explanation

Change your attitude by looking at the other person's face. He is good at flattery and double dealing.

The origin of Idioms

Li Shangyin's miscellaneous usurpation and ignorance in the Tang Dynasty: "three heads and two sides worship people."

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: two sides with three knives, three heads with two faces

Idiom usage

In the classroom, they are all hands and feet, three heads and two sides, ears can't hear, eyes can't see, bitterness and happiness can't go smoothly, and get together. The 20th volume of wudenghuiyuan by Song Shi Puji