Watch the wind turn and start the tiller. Metaphor to see momentum or look at other people's eyes. The origin of the idiom: Song Shi Puji's "Five Lights Meeting Yuan": "Watch the wind and steer, just go with the flow."

Example of Idiom: If I were asked questions again, I would do the opposite and stop being so stubborn.

Traditional writing: have it both ways.

ㄐㄧㄢㄈㄥㄓㄨㄢˇㄉㄨˋ. Athena Chu

Synonym of have it both ways: To act according to circumstances is to seize the opportunity and handle things flexibly. In the fifth and sixth chapters of Yue Biography, it was said, "The commander ordered him to leave the camp and said,' Play it by ear.' Have it both ways's metaphor is that we do things without a definite view, act with a camera and improvise. Zhu Ziqing's Look Now: "They are have it both ways, and everything is mixed up."

Idiom grammar: linked verbs; As predicate, object and attribute; derogatory sense

Degree of common use: common idioms

Emotion and color: neutral idioms

Idiom structure: related idioms

Generations: Contemporary Idioms

Sit on both sides of the hedge

Russian translation: дерт?носповетру.