parched lips and tongue
The Chinese idiom ch ú NJI ā OK ǒ uz à o is used to describe the dry lips caused by excessive talking. It comes from the song of the thatched cottage broken by the autumn wind by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty.
The origin of Idioms
In the song of the thatched cottage broken by the autumn wind written by Du Fu of Tang Dynasty, it is said that "if you openly embrace the thatched cottage and go into the bamboo, your lips are burning and your mouth is dry, and you can't breathe."
Idiom usage
It takes a lot of words to describe
parched lips and tongue
each family is provided for and each person is well-fed and well-clothed - rén jǐ jiā zú
There is no more sorrow than death - āi mò dà yú xīn sǐ
recall one 's sufferings in the old society and contrast them with the happiness in the new - yì kǔ sī tián
men 's feelings are changeable - rén qíng lěng nuǎn
It's not easy to be a woodcutter - qiáo sū bù cuàn