Make a fool of yourself
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ū ch ǒ UF à nggu ā I, which means to be a fool. It comes from the book of opening a hall for Shibi temple to ask the Lord to believe in.
Idiom usage
As predicate, object, etc
Analysis of Idioms
Make a fool of oneself
The origin of Idioms
In Yuan Yelu Chucai's "opening a hall for Shibi temple, please believe in the Lord of the nunnery", it is said that "in the old days when Damo was stolen, the mang brine intercepted the crane and continued the Fu; today in Tianning, the tortoise turned out to be a turtle
Idiom explanation
You talk like a fool.
Make a fool of yourself
water flowing out in a trickle takes a long time to exhaust - xì shuǐ cháng liú