> 'Feynman moment'- "If you cannot explain something in simple terms, you don't understand it".
Unsure if you're attributing it to Feynman (although I do see the relationship in Feynman's thought process, but the quote is from Einstein:
> If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough.
... buuut really it's from Nicolas Boileau (1674):
> Ce que l'on conçoit bien s'énonce clairement. Et les mots pour le dire arrivent aisément.
Tx'd:
> What is well understood is told with clarity, and the words to say it come up easily.
As well as a few others that are right on point:
> Avant donc que d'écrire, apprenez à penser. Selon que notre idée est plus ou moins obscure, l'expression la suit, ou moins nette, ou plus pure.
Tx'd:
> Before even to think one should learn to write. Whether the idea is more or less obscure, expression follows through, 'ther less sharp or more pure.
It's the sort of thing that's probably been coined/phrased independently dozens of times over the centuries.