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Pointing, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is di ǎ nzh ǐ J í Ji ǎ o, which means to use gestures to indicate when speaking. It mostly describes to speak freely, or to point out and criticize rashly. It's from the second moment of surprise.
Idiom usage
As a predicate, attribute, adverbial; used of a person's manner
Analysis of Idioms
The synonym of "hand and foot"
The origin of Idioms
The second volume of "the second moment makes a case of surprise": I saw a beautiful young woman in front of the shop. She was there to teach people how to play chess
Idiom explanation
It's used to describe speaking with gestures. More description of the laissez faire speech, or rash guidance, criticism. It's the same as "giving advice".
Give directions
search chapters and pick sentences - sōu zhāng zhāi jù
estimate one 's own moral and material strength - duó dé liàng lì
there cannot be two kings in a country - tiān wú èr rì