talk downright nonsense
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is f è Ihu à Li á NPI à n, which describes too much unnecessary words in an article or speech. From notes to the climax of socialism in rural China.
The origin of Idioms
Mao Zedong's notes on the climax of socialism in rural China: "sometimes it's nonsense, sometimes it's as simple as possible, as if they are determined to make readers suffer.
Idiom usage
It's more formal; it's used as object and attribute; it's used to describe that the center of the article is not prominent. Example his article is really empty. Ling Shuhua's ancient rhyme: "today I'm talking about good words, tomorrow I'll be a piece of rubbish."
Chinese PinYin : fèi huà lián piān
talk downright nonsense
utilize the contradiction between foreign countries and suppress them. yǐ yí zhì yí
the founder of a religious sect or a school of thought. kāi shān zǔ shī
do not know whether it will turn out good or bad. jí xiōng wèi bǔ