to not mind; to not take to heart; to be indifferent to something

to be everywhere; omnipresent

to pay no attention to something; to not take to heart; to be indifferent or unconcerned

absentminded; preoccupied; inattentive; one's thoughts are elsewhere or wandering.

to be more than a few; not to be a small number; quite a lot

To be so obvious, natural, or easy that it is not worth mentioning; to be a matter of course or a simple task

not care in the least; to be completely unconcerned or indifferent; couldn't care less

ubiquitous; existing or being everywhere at the same time

To be completely unconcerned; to not care in the slightest about something.

to not care in the slightest; to be totally indifferent or unconcerned

the wine-lover's heart is not in the cup; to have hidden intentions or be pursuing a different goal than what is stated; (originally) of an interest in the beauty of nature rather than the wine itself

success depends on determination rather than age; often used with its counterpart [[无志空活百岁|無志空活百歲|wu2 zhi4 kong1 huo2 bai3 sui4]]

lit. the meat in a [[包子|包子|bao1 zi5]] isn't necessarily on the folds; fig. a person's worth or talent is not always visible from their outward appearance; one's value is on the inside

really does not care; does not care at all

Successful administration depends on practical actions rather than empty talk or slogans.

to have one's goals or interests centered on something other than the matter at hand

To be unfamiliar with a certain field, profession, or subject; lacking in experience or skill in a particular area.

To be off one's game; to be out of form or not in the right frame of mind.

to be indifferent or unconcerned; to not take something to heart

evidence provided by a person involved in a criminal case to show they were not at the scene of the crime when it occurred

Do not interfere in or concern yourself with affairs that are not part of your job or official position. This is a traditional saying from the [[论语|論語|lun2 yu3]].

(proverb) troops should be well-trained rather than numerous; emphasizes that quality or efficiency is more important than sheer volume

to have passed away; used as a polite or indirect way to say someone has died