literary jargon(zhī hū zhě yě)

literary jargon

In Chinese idioms, Pinyin is zh ī h ū zh ě y ě. It means sarcasm. People like to chew words. Borrow refers to words or articles that are half literate; it is also used to describe classical Chinese and articles that are half literate. It comes from the wild record of Xiangshan Mountain by Wen Ying (Song Dynasty).

The origin of Idioms

Song Wenying's Xiang Shan Ye Lu: "those who are too much help, what can they do?"

Analysis of Idioms

How can you be so literal

Idiom usage

To be a subject or an object; refer to an old scholar. He always talks to people with his mouth full of excess, which makes people half understand.

Idioms and allusions

After becoming emperor, Zhao Kuangyin, the founding emperor of the Song Dynasty, prepared to expand the outer city. When he came to the gate of the rosefinch, he looked up and saw the four words "gate of the rosefinch" written on his forehead. He felt uncomfortable and asked Zhao Pu, the minister beside him, "why don't you write" gate of the rosefinch "instead of" gate of the rosefinch "? What's the use of one more word "Zhi" Zhao Pu told him: "this is the word 'Zhi' used as an auxiliary word." After hearing this, Zhao Kuangyin burst out laughing and said, "these empty words can help you get something."

Chinese PinYin : zhī hū zhě yě