Well-founded, Chinese idiom, pinyin is míng zhèng yán shn, which originally meant to name and speak reasonably. After that, it means that doing one thing is reasonable and reasonable.

Original text:

"The name is irregular and the words are not smooth."

Translation:

If the birthright is not right, it will be unreasonable to speak, and if the words are unreasonable, then things will not go smoothly.

From Confucius' The Analects of Confucius Lutz.

Extended data:

Synonym: just.

Yi, a China idiom, is pronounced Lǐzhíq Zhu, which means that if you have enough reasons, you will be very powerful in your speech.

Combined type; As predicate, attribute and adverbial; Include praise

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