to be falsely taking part in the discussions(qiǎng zuò jiě rén)

to be falsely taking part in the discussions

Forced to explain, forced to explain, Pinyin is Qi ǎ ngzu ò Ji ě R é n, which means people who don't know their true meaning and make random comments. It's from a new account of the world literature.

Analysis of Idioms

[similar words] self understanding rhyme words] cooking crane and burning zither, stick by stick, respecting heaven and loving the people, lasting forever, full of enthusiasm, playing urn and dun basin, unknown, concentrated, tooth picking, casual and unconventional

The origin of Idioms

"When Xie an was young, he asked Ruan Guanglu to comment on the white horse to show his gratitude. At that time, Xie did not understand Ruan language immediately, and consulted each other again. Ruan naitan said, "it's not only for those who can speak, but also for those who can understand."

Idiom usage

A person who makes random comments. example isn't it ridiculous that you randomly assigned me the sword technique of which school and forced me to solve people The fourteenth chapter of Liang Yusheng's Muye meteor

Idioms and allusions

In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, when Xie an was young, he couldn't understand the white horse theory written by Gongsun long of Zhao state in the Warring States period, so he went to consult Ruan Yu, a doctor of Jin Zi Guang Lu. Ruan Yu wrote a commentary on the white horse and handed it to Xie an. Xie an couldn't understand his commentary, so he went to consult him. Ruan Yu sighed that he was a strong interpreter.

Chinese PinYin : qiǎng zuò jiě rén