use all means of persuasion
Saying good or bad, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Shu ō h ǎ Oshu ō D ǎ I, meaning to persuade or request in every way; praise or comment on good or bad. From Jin Ping Mei.
Idiom explanation
① Of all persuasions or requests. ② Good or bad comments.
The origin of Idioms
The 16th chapter of Jin Ping Mei CI Hua written by Lanling Xiaosheng of Ming Dynasty: "I came out in a hurry when I was wrong. I had to stop it. I said good things and bad things and let me go."
Idiom usage
It is used as predicate and adverbial to describe repeated persuasion. I said yes or no before I passed. Lu Xun's lacy literature reading notes: "once you sell money, this is a commodity, and the buyer has the right to say good or bad."
Chinese PinYin : shuō hǎo shuō dǎi
use all means of persuasion
A man of letters but not of deeds. yǒu wén wú xíng
I wish you a lump in your throat. zhù yān zhù gěng
a hundred responses to a hundreds. yī hū bǎi yìng
The dike of a thousand miles is broken in the ant nest. qiān lǐ zhī dī,kuì yú yǐ xuè
a congratulatory greeting to a friend when he begets a son. xióng pí rù mèng