take up and adopt others ' thoughts instead of using one 's own(shí rén yá huì)

take up and adopt others ' thoughts instead of using one 's own

It is a Chinese idiom, pronounced sh í R é NY á Hu ì. Pick up. Yahui: what others have said. Pick up other people's words as their own words, metaphor to steal other people's language and words. It's from a new account of the world literature.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonyms: picking up people's tears, echoing others' opinions, parroting others' words, and spreading errors through errors

The origin of Idioms

In Liu Yiqing's Shi Shuo Xin Yu · Wen Xue of the Southern Song Dynasty, "Yin Zhongjun said:" Kang Bo didn't get my wisdom. "

Idiom usage

A derogatory word; usually used as predicate or object. examples when writing an article, you should have your own opinions and express your true feelings.

Idiom story

In the Eastern Jin Dynasty, there was a man named Yin Hao. Because he had been an official in the "Chinese army", he was called "Yin Zhongjun". He was appointed "Jianwu general" to command the troops of Yangzhou, Yuzhou, Xuzhou, Yanzhou and Qingzhou. Later, he was dismissed because of the failure of the battle and was exiled to Xin'an (now in Zhejiang Province). Yin Hao was very knowledgeable. He loved Laozi and the book of changes, and he was able to quote scriptures and talk about the truth. Yin Hao has a nephew, surnamed Han, named KangBo, who is very smart and good at talking. Yin Hao likes him very much, but he is very strict with him. When Yin Hao was exiled, Kang Bo also went with him. Once, when Yin Hao saw that he was making a speech to others, he listened carefully. What Kang Bo said was completely copying his own words. Without his personal creativity, he showed a smug look and was very unhappy. He said: "Kang Bo even thought he was great before I got the dirt behind my teeth. It's really wrong."

Chinese PinYin : shí rén yá huì