Mountains and rivers are easy to change, but nature is hard to change
It is a Chinese idiom, which is pronounced sh ā NH é y ì g ǎ I, B ě nx ì NGN á NY í, meaning that the change of human nature is more difficult than the change of mountains and rivers. A habit that is hard to change.
Idiom explanation
The change of human nature is more difficult than the change of mountains and rivers. A habit that is hard to change.
Idioms and allusions
The second fold of Yuan Dynasty's anonymous Xie Jinwu: "it's not easy to change mountains and rivers, but it's hard to change nature."
Discrimination of words
[usage] used as object and attribute; mostly used for feeling, etc
Mountains and rivers are easy to change, but nature is hard to change
encourage monsters to stalk abroad , making trouble , causing disorder - xīng yāo zuò luàn
The birds of Vietnam live in the south - yuè niǎo nán qī
there were many roads and much business - liù jiē sān mò
be scattered to the four corners of the earth - tiān gè yī fāng
Seeking common ground while reserving minor differences - qiú dà tóng,cún xiǎo yì