Drum and tongue
Gutongkaihuang, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is g ǔ sh é Xi ā nhu á ng, which means to move your tongue and lift the reed of an instrument; it means to bewitch people with moving words. It comes from Diao Qiu's exchange of wine, titled strange stories from a lonely studio.
The origin of Idioms
In the Qing Dynasty, Hu Quan's "Diao Qiu exchange wine · Title Liaozhai Zhiyi" lyrics: "pen and ink for a long time abandoned, lazy labor, God carving insect skills, drum up the tongue."
Idiom usage
It means to show off one's eloquence.
Analysis of Idioms
To drum up one's lips and shake one's tongue
Drum and tongue
feel ashamed of one's inferiority - zì kuì bù rú
In Cao Ying and in Han Dynasty - shēn zài cáo yíng xīn zài hàn
The day is dry and the night is alert - zhòu gàn xī tì