No, what, what, what idiom.

Neither supercilious nor supercilious, neither too tight nor too slow, neither too tight nor too slow, no compromise, no three no four.

First, neither humble nor supercilious.

Vernacular interpretation: neither inferiority nor arrogance, describing a proper attitude towards people and a proper sense of proportion. Also said neither supercilious nor supercilious.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Lee Joon

Source: "Green Bamboo Shoots": "Geng Liang is humble; Walking on two legs; Go into the house ... "

Second, take your time.

Interpretation of vernacular: no hurry. Describe a calm attitude, or a steady and practical approach.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Feng Menglong

Source: Wake the World, Volume 25: "I saw Cui Qiao unhurriedly answer ..."

Translation: Cui Qiao answered unhurriedly.

Third, neither too slow nor too slow.

Vernacular explanation: describe calm mood and calm action.

Dynasty: Qing dynasty

Author: Li Ruzhen

Source: "Mirror Flower Edge" The nineteenth time: "In contrast, it is not good to go, and it is not good to not go; It is not good to walk fast, slow, and slow; I don't know what to do! "

Fourth, to the letter.

Vernacular explanation: no discount, indicating completeness, thoroughness and thoroughness: ~ hypocrite. Thoroughly implement the spirit of the meeting.

Dynasty: modern

Author: Mao Dun

Source: "Midnight No.1": "His life of staying indoors for more than 20 years is simply a grave-like life!"

Five, no three no four

Vernacular interpretation: unlike appearance: this article has been changed, but it has been changed.

Dynasty: Ming dynasty

Author: Ling Mengchu

Source: "Two Moments of Surprise" Volume 5: "Visible Lantern Festival Night; Take advantage of the noise to do that kind of no three no four activities. "

Translation: you can see the midnight snack; Take advantage of the noisy crowd to do that shameful thing.