1. The four-character idiom "Don't ask for any explanation"
Don't ask for a deep explanation bù qiú shèn jiě
[Explanation] Shen: Very; Jie: Understand; understand. It originally means that when reading, one does not seek to go into depth; when copying, one only seeks to understand a general idea. Nowadays, it mostly refers to not being serious about studying, doing things, etc.; not seeking in-depth understanding.
[Quote] "The Biography of Mr. Wuliu" by Tao Qian of Jin Dynasty: "He is good at reading; he does not ask for a thorough explanation; whenever he understands something, he happily forgets to eat."
[Correct pronunciation] Explain; cannot Pronounced "xiè".
[Distinguish form] Very; cannot write "deep".
[Similar meaning] Swallowing jujube in a hurry and eating it without stopping.
[Antonym] Trying to get to the bottom of things by chewing words and words
[Usage] Derogatory meaning . Mostly used for learning; zd also refers to not understanding the situation deeply. Generally used as predicate, attributive, and adverbial.
[Structure] Verb-object form.