Joke Collection Website - Cold jokes - How to describe others meddling?

How to describe others meddling?

It's none of your business. Hang high. It is better to say less when you know it is wrong.

Don't get ahead if you don't do it yourself.

Don't worry about things if you have nothing to do, and avoid things if you have something to do.

A person who is not in an office does not discuss how to manage its affairs; If this is not your job, you don't have to worry.

Eat less salted fish and dry your mouth.

Don't worry about the ancients

Mind your own business.

Shut up and wrap your legs.

Grass in front of the court is better than nothing.

If you don't want anything, mind your own business

Turn a blind eye to sth; Wink at ...; connive

Close the door in front of the court every month, and pay plum blossoms alone.

Casual knowledge of the world, he who sees through human feelings nodded.

Why bother others if they don't ask or ask about you?

So I have a prejudice that the world doesn't care about other people's affairs, just because there is no such spirit and strength, so I want to take care of (Lu Xun)

Never mind, I can do something beneficial to the people, although it's not my turn yet. -(Matrov)

People have a warm heart and attract more right and wrong.

Everyone sweeps the snow in front of his house, regardless of the frost on other people's roofs-everyone only cares about his own business and does not interfere in other people's business; Each hoe his own potatoes.

Don't mind your own business unless you do it yourself

Eating more green vegetables is good for your health and mind your own business.

Don't talk until you do your own thing.

A two-part allegorical saying that describes meddling.

Scratched six fingers-more than one.

Dogs eat mice-mind your own business.

Pacific police-leniency.

Hens hatch ducklings-mind your own business.

Kitchen God sweeps the yard-mind your own business.

Dyeing houses sell cloth-mind your own business

Idiom to describe meddling.

Good deeds-good: like; Things: trouble, trouble. Refers to people who like to meddle or meddle.

A dog takes a mouse-a metaphor for acting outside or meddling.

Blow a pool of spring water-the original description of wind blowing refers to the water surface, waves and ripples. Later, it was used as a two-part allegorical saying that had nothing to do with you or was nosy.

Do the basic things-do: participate. What do you care? Often used to laugh at nosy people.

Everyone sweeps his own snow and ignores the frost on other people's tiles-a metaphor for meddling.

It is better to do one more thing-it means that the fewer things, the better.

Sweep your own snow and leave other people's tiles alone-never mind: never mind. Mind your own business.

Sweep everyone's snow, don't mind your own business. However, after many people's experiences, there are some that have a bad influence on future generations. For example, "~" is one of them. (Lu Xun's Experience in Mobilizing the South-to-North Transfer Project) Story

It is better to save one thing than to do one more thing-[explanation] means to mind your own business, the less the better. It is better to "do more than one thing".

Everyone sweeps his own snow-[explanation] metaphor Don't mind your own business.

What do you want to do-do: involve; Qing: Your honorific title. What does it have to do with you?