The wind in my ear

The wind in my ear

The wind in the ear, Chinese vocabulary.

Pinyin: birbi @ NF @ ng

Interpretation: it refers to hearing other people's words but not seeing them.

Citation explanation

The wind in my ear. It's like listening to something you don't care about. In Zhao Ye's Wu Yue spring and Autumn Annals, a dream of Wu Wang Shou, it is said that "wealth is to me like the autumn wind." Du Xunhe of Tang Dynasty wrote a poem: "a hundred years old has a limit, the snow on the head, all kinds of things are not stained by the wind." The second discount of Yuan Wu Ming Shi's struggle for gratitude: "I don't want to drink, I don't want to be greedy; I don't want to be aggressive, I don't want to be evil. That girl is gossiping, I just listen to him, and he'll be there! Take care of it Chapter 8 of Cao Xueqin's a dream of Red Mansions in Qing Dynasty: what I tell you on weekdays is all in my ears. How can you follow what he says, faster than the imperial edict? Li Baojia's Officialdom: I'm talking about the secret of diplomacy. Don't take it as an example

usage

To be formal; to be an object; to refer to words that you don't care about when you hear them

words whose meaning is similar

Turn a deaf ear to

Xiehouyu

The East ear goes in and the West ear goes out

example sentence

In fact, it's autumn wind.