unrealistic
Boast, Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Ku ā Ku ā é RT á n, which means to describe exaggeration and impracticality. From scholars.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 11 of Wu Jingzi's unofficial history of the scholars in the Qing Dynasty: "when you enter the study door, you hear Yang Zhizhong boasting inside and know that he has come. You go in and bow to him and sit down with him."
Idiom usage
Formal; derogatory; referring to speaking or writing. Mao Zedong's "transforming our learning" says: "close your eyes to catch sparrows, blind people to catch fish, careless, boastful, satisfied with little understanding." Wu Zhengfu didn't express his opinion first, but let Tang Yunshan talk there. Mao Dun's midnight three
unrealistic
the scenery is very easy to arouse thoughts - lín fēng duì yuè
attach oneself to persons in power - pān gāo jiē guì
The sky is high and the emperor is far away - tiān gāo huáng dì yuǎn
A virtuous man seldom has dreams. - zhì rén wú mèng