confound right and wrong
The Chinese idiom, pronounced sh ì f ē IDI ā nd ǎ o, refers to saying the wrong in pairs and the right wrong. It turns right and wrong upside down. It comes from the tomb inscription of Mr. Shi by Han Yu of Tang Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
Synonym: to confuse right and wrong, to distinguish right from wrong antonym: to distinguish right from wrong
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu's tomb inscription of Mr. Shi in the Tang Dynasty: "the ancient sage's words are dense and subtle, and the notes are numerous, which confuse right and wrong."
Idiom usage
It can't distinguish right from wrong. The world of the world depends on one piece of paper, so there are many ways to reverse right and wrong. Ling Mengchu, Ming Dynasty
confound right and wrong
mend the fold after the sheep have been stolen - wáng yáng bǔ láo
there is always a fair public opinion - zì yǒu gōng lùn
The beginning and the end of the year - nián tóu yuè wěi
Water can carry or capsize a boat - shuǐ kě zài zhōu,yì kě fù zhōu
make impartial comments or statements - chí lùn gōng yǔn