Hurtful remarks
Sarcasm is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is sh ā ngy á nzh ā y ǔ, which means sarcasm. From the great changes in the countryside.
The origin of Idioms
Zhou Libo's "great changes in the countryside" on the 20th: "sister-in-law scolds the dog and scolds the chicken. She can't stay at home for a day."
Idiom usage
As predicate or object; used in spoken English. Example Gaiman Dad: "the students feel bad when they listen to the hurtful words."
Chinese PinYin : shāng yán zhā yǔ
Hurtful remarks
show the feebleness of old age while still young. wàng qiū xiān líng
close and intimate friendship. jīn shí zhì jiāo
discourse at random of things past and present. shuō gǔ dào jīn
The monk can't run away from the temple. pǎo le hé shàng pǎo bù le sì
burn books and bury the literati in pits. fán shū kēng rú
for many , many years to come. rì jiǔ tiān cháng
punish one as a warning to a hundred. fá yī quàn bǎi