spout eloquent speeches(tāo tāo bù jué)

spout eloquent speeches

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is t ā ot ā ob ù Ju é, meaning like flowing water general uninterrupted, many adjectives, said endless. It comes from the debate on Zou Wan, the legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao.

Analysis of Idioms

A steady stream of synonyms and antonyms

The origin of Idioms

In Wang Renyu's argument on Zou Wan, a legacy of Kaiyuan Tianbao in the late Zhou Dynasty, it is said that "Zhang Jiuling is good at talking about it. Every time he talks about the scriptures with his guests, he talks endlessly, as follows: Osaka Zou Wan."

Idiom usage

They are used as adverbials and attributives. (1) Chapter 3 of Jin Ping Mei's Ci Hua: "but when you meet someone, you can sit or stand up and talk like a river." (2) Chapter 168 of Zhang Chunfan's Nine Tailed turtle in Qing Dynasty: Chen Gongbao actually talked with qiugu once. Seeing qiugu's eloquence, he could not help but feel strange. (3) the 20th chapter of Chen Chen's "Water Margin" in Qing Dynasty: Wang Bao presented li Liu's pass, and there was no one to stop him. (4) Chapter 32 of "Dangkou Zhi" written by Yu Wanchun in Qing Dynasty: "when Zhang Jiyi asked about the method of Cao Zhou's capture, Cheng Ying talked over and over again. He was so eloquent that Zhang Jiyi didn't understand it at all. He even claimed that he was right."

Chinese PinYin : tāo tāo bù jué