Flexibility
Flexibility, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is t à ngbi à nd á Qu á n, which means that things can adapt to changes in the objective situation, know how to be flexible, and never stick to the routine. It is the same as "flexibility". It's from Xihu touring Zhiyu, joy of the Xi Dynasty.
Idiom explanation
Work can adapt to the changes of the objective situation, know how to be flexible, not stick to the routine. It is the same as "flexibility".
The origin of Idioms
Tian Rucheng of the Ming Dynasty wrote in Xi Hu touring Zhi Yu, joy of the Xi Dynasty: "the two officials are flexible and powerful, and both of them can be the law of the long people."
Idiom usage
It refers to people's flexibility
Flexibility
surrendering oneself to the cannibal bandits to substitute for his younger brother they captured , stating that he himself is fatter - xiōng féi dì shòu
Three is human, seven is ghost - sān fēn sì rén,qī fēn sì guǐ
the sea turns into mulberry fields and vice versa - sāng tián cāng hǎi
congratulatory wishes for happiness , longevity and many posterities - huá fēng sān zhù
be servile to one 's superiors and tyrannical to one 's subordinates - chǎn shàng jiāo xià