No chabli(méi chá méi lì)

No chabli

Mocha Moli, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is m é ICH á m é IL ì, which means that the speech is untrue. From the romance of the Western chamber.

The origin of Idioms

The third fold of the second volume of the romance of the Western chamber by Wang Shifu of the Yuan Dynasty: "if you don't check, you can tell me that my face should be dressed." Wang Jisi proofread: "no chariot means sell chariot."

Idiom usage

For example, the first fold of the play "the magpie steps on a branch" in "chengzhaiyuefu qujiangchi": "you don't want to sell Zha pears. It's dishonest." In the fourth volume of Yongxi Yuefu, the set of "dianjianglip, prostitute's resentment" is: "half of them check pears, half of them lie." It is the same as this usage, which means that words are not true. "

Chinese PinYin : méi chá méi lì