mere talk
To sum up, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is B ù g ā nzh ī t á n, which means groundless words. From notes of jiaocuixuan by Shen Tao of Qing Dynasty.
explain
A word that has no basis.
source
The fourth volume of notes of jiaocuixuan written by Shen Tao in Qing Dynasty: "there is a surname of Xi in Yangzhou. As the saying goes, the surname of Xi is the first in history, and it's homonymous with death, so it's changed to Xi. It's not at all
For example, those who engraved the novel Journey to the West in the early Qing Dynasty took Yu Ji's preface to Changchun Zhenren's journey to the West as the first one. The 17th chapter of Lu Xun's a brief history of Chinese Novels
grammar
To be formal; to be an object; to be derogatory
Analysis of Idioms
Nonsense of synonyms
The evidence of antonym
Chinese PinYin : bù gān zhī tán
mere talk
Water carries the boat, water capsizes the boat. shuǐ zé zài zhōu,shuǐ zé fù zhōu
to play petty tricks on the sly. shǔ tōu gǒu dào