Big mouth and small throat
Pinyin: xi text m: o
Explanation: what you eat can't be swallowed, which means that you have a wish but you can't.
He is a greedy man.
Synonym: the mind is willing but unable.
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Refers to greed
Good gossip, good gossip.
Pinyin: zuǐdu not shcháng
Explanation: Good gossip, good gossip.
She is a malicious person.
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Spread gossip
Bitch, thick-skinned, with no real talent and learning in her stomach.
Pinyin: zu ǐ ji zu ǐ ji ā n pí hò u fü zheng k not ng k not ng.
Explanation: He is sharp-tongued and thick-skinned, and there is no real talent and learning in his stomach.
Source: Mao Zedong's Transform Our Learning: "There is a portrait for this kind of person. The two said: the reeds on the wall are top-heavy and shallow; The bamboo shoots in the mountains are thick and empty. "
Two-part allegorical saying: Bamboo shoots in the mountains
Grammar: as object and attribute; Used in life
Sharp mouth and quick tongue
Pinyin: zuǐ jiān shé kuài
Description: Metaphor is talkative and reckless.
Source: vinegar gourd, the hostess of Mingfu, 15: "I didn't expect to be a hairy wife. One doesn't know what to do, and the other is sharp-tongued I even finished the words' Uncle Du went to school to welcome me, but he didn't come to my house'. "
Synonym: sharp mouth and quick tongue
Grammar: as predicate and object; Talking about a person
Talking too much is reckless.
Pinyin: zuǐJiān shétóu kuai
Description: Metaphor is talkative and reckless.
Source: Ming Lanling Xiao Xiaosheng's "Jin Ping Mei Hua Ci" Forty-third time: "If you are quick-tongued, come in and ignore your business."
Synonym: sharp mouth and quick tongue
Grammar: as predicate and object; Talking about a person
Sharp mouth and sharp teeth
Pinyin: zuǐ jiān yá lì.
Explanation: the words are sharp and mean.
Example: Qingwen of ~ was persecuted by Wang Xifeng and others.
Two-part allegorical saying: field mouse
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Talking about a person
digression
Pinyin: zuǐkuàI shcháng
Explanation: It means gossiping.
Source: "Biography of Heroes of Children" Chapter 27: "Women's words are not words, but they are quick-tongued. They must be unsmiling, unsmiling, and can't say anything inside and outside. They will always say one word, that is,' Zhen Jing'. "
There are many teeth in the mouth.
Pinyin: zuǐ lǐ yá du
Explanation: banter is talking.
Source: Mary's Black Peony: "Forget it! You have so many teeth in your mouth that I can't beat you. "
Synonym: articulate.
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; Used in spoken language, it means to be eloquent.
The words are clear.
Pinyin: zuǐqng shébáI
Explanation: It means to make it clear.
Source: Mao Dun's Midnight Eight: "Even this little girl is presumptuous ... Do you want to burn me? I don't think she dares. Isn't there someone behind you? You give me a clear answer. "
Grammar: as an attribute; Used in written language
Verbally care, comfort or help others.
Pinyin: zuǐshàng CHN fēng
Explanation: It is a metaphor for caring and comforting verbally, or putting in a good word for others.
Ex.: Don't care too much about her.
Grammar: as subject, object and attribute; Refers to pleasantries
the kongfu on the mouth
Pinyin: zu ǐ sh à ng g not ng f
Explanation: it means that there is no practical ability, just verbal talk.
Ex.: His ~ is not bad.
Synonym: oral kung fu
Antonym: true talent and practical learning
Two-part allegorical saying: sow fights; The dog lifted the curtain of the door.
Grammar: as subject and object; Oral statement
Have no hair on your mouth and do things unsteadily.
Pinyin: zuǐ shàng wú máo, bàn shbáo o.
Explanation: refers to an unsophisticated and unreliable young man.
Source: Qing Li Jiabao's "Officialdom Appears" The first time 15: "As the saying goes,' There is no hair on your mouth and you are not practical in doing things'. Like you, you must be reliable and won't be wronged?"
Grammar: as object, attribute and clause; A young man with many fingers
What does love say?
Pinyin: zu ǐ sh zu zuǐsh zuǐsh Liǎng zhāng pi
Explanation: Say what you like.
Example: ~, say what you like.
Grammar: as object and clause; Used in spoken English
Speak kindly and have no affection.
Pinyin: Zu Ti xěn kǐ
Explanation: Speak kindly and have bad intentions.
Source: Cao Qingxue Qin's Dream of Red Mansions: Sixty-five times: "A sweet mouth is bitter, two sides are three knives", "Laughing to the top makes you stumble", "Ming is a pot of fire, and darkness is a knife", he took them all.
Ex.: Those people, you should be careful. ★ "Snow White, Horsehead Tune, Persuade Prostitutes"
Synonym: honey in the mouth and sword in the belly.
Grammar: as predicate and attribute; vicious
Strong in speech but soft in heart
Pinyin: zu yung x ě n ru ǐ n
Explanation: don't give up in your mouth, but don't give up in your heart. Pointing at people is so strong.
She is an unreliable person.
Two-part allegorical saying: It belongs to ducks.
Grammar: as predicate, object and attribute; Your mouth is very powerful.
A simple, if any.
Pinyin: zuǐ zhí xīn kuài n ku à i n ku à i.
Explanation: straightforward temperament, say something.
Source: Lao She's "Three Brothers of Qin" Act II: "I am mixed in the camp and will be beheaded sooner or later. I am outspoken and easy to offend the boss! "