say yes and mean no
The word of mouth is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is k ǒ ush ì x ī NF ē I, which means that what the mouth says is inconsistent with what the heart thinks. It is often used as a derogatory meaning in daily life. It comes from Huan Tan's new theory, differentiation and confusion in Han Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
Huan Tan of the Han Dynasty wrote in his new treatise on differentiation of doubts: "if it is not the person, the person whose mouth is right but whose heart is not, though he can't understand it, the way still can't come out." "Baopuzi · Weizhi" said: "right and wrong, back to different words."
Idiom usage
My brother turned out to be, not a good man. The seventy third chapter of Water Margin by Shi Naian in Ming Dynasty
Chinese PinYin : kǒu shì xīn fēi
say yes and mean no
wooden statues or plaster idols. ní sù mù diāo
too beautiful to be absorbed all at once. měi bù shèng shōu
beat drums and clang gongs -- in + battle. jī gǔ míng jīn