follow the rules xún guī dǎo jǔ Explanation: follow, follow. Rules and rules are standard tools for determining the radius and circle, and they also refer to the rules of conduct. It originally means following the rules and not daring to break them. Now also means sticking to old principles and not daring to make any slight changes. Source: Song Dynasty Zhu Xi's "Reply to Fang Bin Wang Shu": "Follow the rules and keep the rules, just follow the rules." Structural joint type. Usage: used as a compliment. Sometimes it is used to refer to people's behavior or principles of doing things; sometimes it refers to adhering to strict rules and precepts in artistic creation and not daring to make innovations and breakthroughs. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial. Correct pitch; cannot be pronounced as "jù". Distinguish shapes and squares; cannot write "distance". Synonyms of "keeping one's own rules" and "behaving in a well-behaved manner" Antonyms of "behaving in an unruly manner" and "having one's own will" Analyze and "behave oneself" and "obey the law"; both have the meaning of "behaving honestly". The difference is: "abiding oneself" focuses on keeping one's duty and not acting haphazardly; ~ focuses on being conservative and adhering to rules; lacks boldness and innovation; "obeying the law" focuses on pursuing official duties, obeying laws, and not showing favoritism. Examples: (1) He is very honest; he has always been ~; there is no trace of nonsense. (2) Generally speaking, if you follow the rules, the risk will always be smaller.