Tongue in cheek
Chinese idiom, Pinyin read D ò uch ú NH é sh é, which means still talking, show off eloquence. From jinhuazi zabian.
The origin of Idioms
In the volume of jinhuazi zabian written by Liu Chongyuan in the Southern Tang Dynasty, "Han 35, an old man, found an emissary in the same year, and learned to fight and talk more."
Idiom usage
As a predicate or object; used in speech
Tongue in cheek
Take advantage of the light and drive the fat - chéng qīng qū féi
with one 's face flushed and one 's ears hot - miàn hóng ěr rè
make a laughing stock of oneself before experts - jiàn xiào dà fāng