符合基本原则

You usually place this after a subject.

For example, "Your plan 符合基本原则."

You can also use it as a description.

Say, "This is a 符合基本原则 的 decision."

It makes you sound very grounded and thoughtful.

Use it when you want to justify your choices.

It adds a layer of authority to your words.

It sounds professional but is easy to understand.

This phrase is perfect for the office.

Use it when reviewing a business contract.

It works well during serious debates with friends.

If someone asks for moral advice, use this.

It shows you care about values and ethics.

You can use it when discussing parenting or education.

It is great for validating a fair deal.

It sounds very sophisticated in a meeting.

Don't use it for tiny, trivial things.

Choosing between tea or coffee isn't a "principle."

People might think you are being too dramatic.

It is not for simple technical errors either.

If 1+1=3, don't use this phrase.

Just say the answer is wrong.

Save it for ethics, logic, and core values.

Avoid it in high-energy, slang-heavy street talk.

In China, having 原则 (principles) is a compliment.

It means you are reliable and not easily swayed.

This connects to ancient ideas of righteousness and "Dao."

Doing things that 符合基本原则 builds social trust.

It shows you are a person of high character.

In business, it is a polite way to say no.

You can reject a bad deal using this phrase.

It protects your reputation while staying firm.

You will often hear 坚持原则 (sticking to principles).

Another common one is 违背原则 (violating principles).

If someone is chaotic, they are 毫无原则 (no principles).

You can also say 原则上 (in principle).

This is used when there might be exceptions.

Learning these helps you navigate different levels of strictness.

It makes your Chinese sound much more natural.