having substance in speech
It is a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y á nzh ī y ǒ UW ù, meaning that the content of an article or speech is specific and substantial. From Zhouyi family.
explain
The content of an article or speech is specific and substantial.
source
In the book of changes, family members: "a gentleman has things in his words, but perseveres in his deeds."
Examples of Idioms
In the 20th chapter of Zeng Pu's Nie Hai Hua in Qing Dynasty, "only the first two sentences cover the whole chapter, and the last sentence summarizes the general idea, so there is no need to say anything." Nie Gannu's gasoline Art: "sometimes I still feel ~, full of joy."
usage
Subject predicate; as predicate, object and attribute; with commendatory meaning.
Chinese PinYin : yán zhī yǒu wù
having substance in speech
as bitter as the sourest vinegar -- extremely bitter. hèn rú tóu cù
a makeshift to tide over a present difficulty. wān ròu shēng chuāng
wear the shoes on the head and the cap on the feet. guān lǚ dào yì
cannot put the responsibility on others. fēi yì rén rèn