习以为常
xí yǐ wéi cháng
Pinyin

Definition

习以为常
 - 
xí yǐ wéi cháng
  1. accustomed to
  2. used to

Character Decomposition

Related Words (20)

以
yǐ
  1. 1 old variant of 以[yǐ]
以前
yǐ qián
  1. 1 before
  2. 2 formerly
  3. 3 previous
  4. 4 ago
以后
yǐ hòu
  1. 1 after
  2. 2 later
  3. 3 afterwards
  4. 4 following
  5. 5 later on
  6. 6 in the future
以为
yǐ wéi
  1. 1 to think (i.e. to take it to be true that ...) (Usually there is an implication that the notion is mistaken – except when expressing one's own current opinion.)
可以
kě yǐ
  1. 1 can
  2. 2 may
  3. 3 possible
  4. 4 able to
  5. 5 not bad
  6. 6 pretty good
所以
suǒ yǐ
  1. 1 therefore
  2. 2 as a result
  3. 3 so
  4. 4 the reason why
非常
fēi cháng
  1. 1 very
  2. 2 very much
  3. 3 unusual
  4. 4 extraordinary
之所以
zhī suǒ yǐ
  1. 1 the reason why
以上
yǐ shàng
  1. 1 that level or higher
  2. 2 that amount or more
  3. 3 the above-mentioned
  4. 4 (used to indicate that one has completed one's remarks) That is all.
以下
yǐ xià
  1. 1 that level or lower
  2. 2 that amount or less
  3. 3 the following
以来
yǐ lái
  1. 1 since (a previous event)
以免
yǐ miǎn
  1. 1 in order to avoid
  2. 2 so as not to
以及
yǐ jí
  1. 1 as well as
  2. 2 too
  3. 3 and
以外
yǐ wài
  1. 1 apart from
  2. 2 other than
  3. 3 except for
  4. 4 external
  5. 5 outside of
  6. 6 on the other side of
  7. 7 beyond
以往
yǐ wǎng
  1. 1 in the past
  2. 2 formerly
以至于
yǐ zhì yú
  1. 1 down to
  2. 2 up to
  3. 3 to the extent that...
家常
jiā cháng
  1. 1 the daily life of a family
常
Cháng
  1. 1 surname Chang
常客
cháng kè
  1. 1 frequent visitor
  2. 2 fig. sth that crops up frequently
常常
cháng cháng
  1. 1 frequently
  2. 2 often

Idioms (20)

一则以喜，一则以忧
yī zé yǐ xǐ , yī zé yǐ yōu
  1. 1 happy on the one hand, but worried on the other (idiom)
一反常态
yī fǎn cháng tài
  1. 1 complete change from the normal state (idiom); quite uncharacteristic
  2. 2 entirely outside the norm
  3. 3 out of character
一言以蔽之
yī yán yǐ bì zhī
  1. 1 one word says it all (idiom, from Analects); to cut a long story short
  2. 2 in a nutshell
三纲五常
sān gāng wǔ cháng
  1. 1 three principles and five virtues (idiom)
  2. 2 the three rules (ruler guides subject, father guides son and husband guides wife) and five constant virtues of Confucianism (benevolence 仁, righteousness 義|义, propriety 禮|礼, wisdom 智 and fidelity 信)
不以人废言
bù yǐ rén fèi yán
  1. 1 not to reject a word because of the speaker (idiom, from Analects); to judge on the merits of the case rather than preference between advisers
不以为然
bù yǐ wéi rán
  1. 1 not to accept as correct (idiom); to object
  2. 2 to disapprove
  3. 3 to take exception to
不以规矩，不能成方圆
bù yǐ guī ju , bù néng chéng fāng yuán
  1. 1 without rules, nothing can be done (idiom, from Mencius); one must follow some rules
不以词害志
bù yǐ cí hài zhì
  1. 1 don't let rhetoric spoil the message (idiom); don't get carried away with flowery speech to the detriment of what you want to say
不以辞害志
bù yǐ cí hài zhì
  1. 1 don't let rhetoric spoil the message (idiom); don't get carried away with flowery speech to the detriment of what you want to say
予以照顾
yǔ yǐ zhào gù
  1. 1 to ask sb to carefully consider a request (idiom)
人之常情
rén zhī cháng qíng
  1. 1 human nature (idiom)
  2. 2 a behavior that is only natural
他山之石可以攻玉
tā shān zhī shí kě yǐ gōng yù
  1. 1 lit. the other mountain's stone can polish jade (idiom); to improve oneself by accepting criticism from outside
  2. 2 to borrow talent from abroad to develop the nation effectively
以一驭万
yǐ yī yù wàn
  1. 1 to control a key point is to be master of the situation (idiom)
以人废言
yǐ rén fèi yán
  1. 1 to reject a word because of the speaker (idiom, from Analects); to judge on preference between advisers rather than the merits of the case
以债养债
yǐ zhài yǎng zhài
  1. 1 debt nurtures more debt (idiom)
以儆效尤
yǐ jǐng xiào yóu
  1. 1 in order to warn against following bad examples (idiom)
  2. 2 as a warning to others
以免借口
yǐ miǎn jiè kǒu
  1. 1 to remove sth that could be used as a pretext (idiom)
以其人之道，还治其人之身
yǐ qí rén zhī dào , huán zhì qí rén zhī shēn
  1. 1 to use an opponent's own methods to obtain retribution (idiom, from Song dynasty neo-Confucianist Zhu Xi 朱熹); to get revenge by playing sb back at his own game
  2. 2 to give sb a taste of his own medicine
以卵击石
yǐ luǎn jī shí
  1. 1 lit. to strike a stone with egg (idiom); to attempt the impossible
  2. 2 to invite disaster by overreaching oneself
以史为鉴
yǐ shǐ wéi jiàn
  1. 1 to learn from history (idiom)

Sample Sentences

哦，这您说得太对了，您不说我这杭州人都没察觉，因为早就习以为常啦，这两年来，我就没有带过包出门，出行也好购物也好，统统手机支付。
ò ，zhè nín shuō de tài duì le ，nín bù shuō wǒ zhè Hángzhōu rén dōu méi chájué ，yīnwèi zǎo jiù xíyǐwéicháng la ，zhè liǎng nián lái ，wǒ jiù méiyǒu dài guò bāo chūmén ，chūxíng yěhǎo gòuwù yěhǎo ，tǒngtǒng shǒujī zhīfù 。
Oh, you're right about that. Don't think that I haven't noticed as a Hangzhou native because I've already gotten so used to it. For the last two years I haven't taken my bag out with me, whether I'm going travelling or going shopping, I can use my phone to pay for everything.
Go to Lesson 
可不是，4点的比赛，看到早上6点。不过这段时间也都习以为常了。
kěbushì ，sìdiǎn de bǐsài ，kàndào zǎoshang liùdiǎn 。bùguò zhè duàn shíjiān yě dōu xíyǐwéicháng le 。
Exactly. The match at 4 o'clock, I watched until 6 in the morning. But lately I have already got used to it.
Go to Lesson 
嗯，我也看过几篇他们的文章。虽然言词尖锐，但是也挺幽默的，怪不得浏览率这么高。我觉得读他们的文章像在照镜子。虽然是一面哈哈镜，但也反映出了一些我们平时不怎么关注的问题。其实他们说的都是我们中国人自己看来习以为常的事，但是往往毛病、陋习就出在这里面。
ng4 ，wǒ yě kàn guo jǐ piān tāmen de wénzhāng 。suīrán yáncí jiānruì ，dànshì yě tǐng yōumò de ，guàibudé liúlǎn lǜ zhème gāo 。wǒ juéde dú tāmen de wénzhāng xiàng zài zhàojìngzi 。suīrán shì yímiàn hāhājìng ，dàn yě fǎnyìng chū le yīxiē wǒmen píngshí bùzěnme guānzhù de wèntí 。qíshí tāmen shuō de dōu shì wǒmen zhōngguórén zìjǐ kànlai xíyǐwéicháng de shì ，dànshì wǎngwǎng máobìng 、lòuxí jiù chū zài zhè lǐmiàn 。
Go to Lesson 
嗯，我们还有句俗话，“吃什么补什么”。这也是中国人这么敢吃的重要原因。牛鞭，内脏，脑子......总之你想得到的部位，就能做成菜吃。不过有些我们中国人习以为常的食物，在外国人眼里还是无法接受。比如凤爪和蛇。
ng4 ，wǒmen hái yǒu jù súhuà ，“chī shénme bǔ shénme ”。zhè yě shì zhōngguórén zhème gǎn chī de chóngyào yuányīn 。niúbiān ，nèizàng ，nǎozi ......zǒngzhī nǐ xiǎng de dào de bùwèi ，jiù néng zuò chéng cài chī 。bùguò yǒuxiē wǒmen zhōngguórén xíyǐwéicháng de shíwù ，zài wàiguórén yǎn lǐ hái shì wúfǎ jiēshòu 。bǐrú fèngzhuǎ hé shé 。
Hmm...we still have that proverb：``You bolster what you eat." That's a big reason that Chinese people dare to eat what they do. Bull penis, organs, brain...basically, you can make food out of any part you can think of. But there are some foods that we Chinese people think nothing of eathing, such as chicken feet and snakes, that foreigners are simply unable to accept.
Go to Lesson