just as a matter of form(liáo fù ěr ěr)

just as a matter of form

Liao Fuer, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Li á of ùě R ě R, Er: so. Er: just, just. That's all for the time. It means that you just deal with something superficially and don't take it seriously. From the biography of Ruan Xian in the book of Jin.

Analysis of Idioms

Liaofuer

The origin of Idioms

In the biography of Ruan Xian in the book of Jin written by Fang Xuanling in the Tang Dynasty, it is said that "it is not free from vulgarity, so I will talk about it."

Idiom usage

Complex form; used as clause and adverbial; refers to that for the time being. In the Southern Dynasty, Song Dynasty, Liu Yiqing's Ren birthday: "Ruan Zhongrong's infantry live in the south of the road, while Ruan's soldiers live in the north of the road. Ruan's in the north is rich, but Ruan's in the south is poor. On July 7, the northern ruansheng sun drying clothes, are gauze Luo Jinqi. Zhong Rong hung the big cloth calf's nose (K ū n, trousers) in the atrium with a pole. The person or strange, reply: "can't avoid vulgarity, liaofuer." Song · Xin Qiji's yongyule · jianxiaoting Yunsong Opera: "Mengjue (Ju é) east window, liaofuer, qiyuti script."

Chinese PinYin : liáo fù ěr ěr