Five changes
Shibianwuhua is a Chinese word, and its pronunciation is sh í Bi à NW à Hu à, which means it is changeable. It comes from the family precepts of Yan family, Guixin.
Idioms and allusions
Source: Yan Zhitui's "Yan's family precepts · Guixin" in the Northern Qi Dynasty: "there are Zhu Shi and various illusions in the world. They are still able to walk on fire and blade, plant melons and move wells. All of a sudden, they are changeable."
Discrimination of words
Usage: used as predicate, object, attribute; used for change, etc. synonym: changeable, ever-changing antonym immutable idiom explanation: refers to changeable. commonly used degree: General emotional color: commendatory words grammatical usage: as predicate, object, attribute; used for change idiom structure: combined generation time: Ancient
Five changes
get a reward without deserving it - wú gōng shòu lù
Strike the bell and eat the tripod - jī zhōng dǐng shí
Look at the words and look at the words - mù yǔ é shùn
cruelly oppress and exploit the common people - yú ròu bǎi xìng
be still fresh fresh in one 's memories - jì yì yóu xīn