just listen to without taking it seriously
In Chinese, Pinyin is g ū w à NGT ī ngzh ī, which means to listen casually and not necessarily believe. It comes from Zhuangzi's Qi Wu Lun.
The origin of Idioms
In Zhuangzi's Qi Wu Lun, it is said that "to taste is a woman's boasting, and the woman is also ridiculed for listening."
Idiom usage
Even if it's a public comment after dinner or a grand discussion after drinking, why not? (Lu Xun's sequel to Huagai: a random essay on the day of delivering food to the kitchen) 2. Wu Sunpu gave a faint smile and made a bold expression. (midnight) 3. You may as well pay no attention to what he said. 4. Notes of Yuewei thatched cottage, Volume 16. Guwangtingzhi (volume 15-18) was written in 1793, the 58th year of Qianlong reign. Shen De Fu's Wanli yehuo Bian waiwaiwai in Ming Dynasty said that "he made great contributions to Germany, but also forged a good name; the Chinese government ignored him."
Analysis of Idioms
False words and false hearing
just listen to without taking it seriously
Holding watch and sleeping rope - bào biǎo qǐn shéng
his eyes are bigger than his belly - yǎn chán dù bǎo
there can never be too much deception in war - bīng bù yàn zhà