be scanty of words
Silent, a Chinese idiom, pronounced ch é nm ò Gu ǎ y á n, refers to people who are silent and seldom speak. It comes from the biography of Liang Chongyi in the old book of Tang Dynasty.
Analysis of Idioms
[synonym] silent, silent, silent [antonym] boastful, eloquent, chattering
The origin of Idioms
"Liang Chongyi, a native of Chang'an, was born in the old book of the Tang Dynasty. He was able to give his life to the city by means of fighting. He had the strength of his buttocks and was able to roll gold hooks. Later, he was born in the feather forest. He never lived in Xiangyang. He was silent and pleased by the crowd. It was good for him to move
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate, object and attribute to describe a person who is calm and does not like to talk. Examples ~, deep and not exposed, make me remember your grace. A poem by Chen Yi
Chinese PinYin : chén mò guǎ yán
be scanty of words
sharp eyes and agile hands or nimble fingers. yǎn jiān shǒu kuài
expression of thanks for a host 's hospitality. zuì jiǔ bǎo dé
There is no success in a hundred. bǎi wú yī chéng
There is no tile on the top and no pin on the bottom. shàng wú piàn wǎ,xià wú chā zhēn zhī dì