Go with the flow
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Su í Yu á NJI ù f ā ng, which means to adapt to the changes of the situation; to be easy-going but not obstinate; and to "follow the direction". It comes from the great festival of gongxiaoyiwang in the four dynasties.
The origin of Idioms
Ye Shao Weng of Song Dynasty wrote in the book "four dynasties record of hearing, filial piety and King's Day" that "after puzu, his nature was better than that of the mountain Milu, and his appearance was the same as that of the wild, and he was as thin as he could be
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or attributive. A person is smooth.
Go with the flow
be not properly dressed as gentlemen should be - bù shān bù lǚ
warning taken from the overturned cart in front - qián chē zhī jiàn
The ape is sad and the crane is resentful - yuán bēi hè yuàn