无知即幸福 英语怎么说

"Ignorance is bliss" is an English saying that means that not knowing certain things can be more comfortable or peaceful than knowing them. It suggests that sometimes, it is better to be unaware of certain things because the knowledge of them may bring unhappiness or discomfort.
The phrase "ignorance is bliss" is often attributed to the philosopher Thomas Hobbes, who wrote it in his work "Leviathan" in 1651. However, it is likely that the idea of ignorance being a source of happiness has existed for much longer.
Here are some example sentences using the phrase "ignorance is bliss":
"I try not to think about how much sugar is in this soda. Ignorance is bliss, right?"
"I'm not sure I want to know how much I owe in taxes. Ignorance is bliss in this case."
"I'm not sure if I want to know the truth about what happened that night. Ignorance is bliss, isn't it?"
In Chinese, "无知即幸福" is a direct translation of the phrase "ignorance is bliss."