cross verbal swords

cross verbal swords

As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is ch ú nqi à ngsh é Ji à n, which means the tongue is like a sword and the lips are like a gun. The description is sharp, like a sword. It's from Jin Chuji's shenguangcan.

Idiom usage

It is used in the occasion of heated debate. Example: yuan · Gao Wenxiu's "Mianchi meeting" a discount: "with my lips and swords, the country will be determined." Ancient Chinese: Geneva, repeat. Change to, discuss tilt altar seat. Chen Yi's poem "Manjianghong: sending Premier Zhou to Geneva" is not wrong in many cases. Lu Xun's two volumes of qijieting essays: Beijing school and Shanghai School

The origin of Idioms

Jin Chuji's "shenguangcan" said: "not in the mouth, people fight, Xingxing, learn more."