Smart teeth
Lingya is a Chinese idiom. Pinyin is l ì ch ǐ L í ngy á, which means to be able to speak. It's from "he Han Shan".
The origin of Idioms
Yuan · Zhang Guobin's "he Hanshan" the second fold: "you don't listen to that guy's short talk, so smart."
Idiom usage
To be able to talk. Example Chapter 18 of the marriage story of awakening the world: "one is full of eyes and eloquence; the other is sharp toothed and talkative." "This is the true feeling of pain, so that you can't be smart." The first volume of Yu Shi Ming Yan written by Feng Menglong of Ming Dynasty: "this woman is smart, eloquent, and used to joking with the servant girls, so everyone likes him." In Yuan Dynasty, Wu Changling's book Zhang Tianshi, the third discount: "if you don't go there, you'll be smart. You'll talk about good and bad people, criticize ambiguous people, and do harm to others." Chapter 84 of the strange situation witnessed in the past 20 years: "Bilian was born to be smart, and she was the most flexible."
Smart teeth
geographical conditions and good relations with the people - dì lì rén hé
be subjected to the censure of everybody - qiān rén suǒ zhǐ