unalterable truth
It is not easy to say that Chinese words, Pinyin is B ù y ì zh ī L ù n, which means an unchangeable speech. It describes the judgment or opinion very correctly. It comes from Song Huihong's lengzhai Yehua.
Idiom explanation
Yi: change. An unchangeable statement. To describe a statement or opinion as very correct.
The origin of Idioms
Song Huihong's lengzhai Yehua volume 10: "at the time of the three dynasties, the sages were born in Confucianism, and the sages under the Han Dynasty were born in Buddhism, which is not easy to say."
Idiom usage
The masses of the people are the creators of history.
unalterable truth
see little of the world and hear little of what is going on outside - guǎ jiàn shǎo wén
straight talk from an honest man - kuài rén kuài yǔ
How to kill the cobra for the snake - wéi huǐ fú cuī,wéi shé ruò hé
as poor as if everything had been washed clean - chì pín rú xǐ