be full of wit and humour

be full of wit and humour

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is mi à OQ à h é ngsh à ng, which means to describe language, articles, art products, etc. full of wonderful interest. It comes from Yihai Shibei: artistic power and writing interest.

The origin of Idioms

Qin Mu's Yihai Shibei: artistic power and writing interest: many ordinary things are full of wit in the works of outstanding writers. One of their important means is to use metaphor.

Idiom usage

Subject predicate type; as predicate, attribute, complement; with commendatory meaning; refers to speech and article. examples these essays are clear-cut, love hate clear, to the point, short and concise, witty and full of implication, and have won the welcome and support of the majority of readers. ——Ding Yilan's speech "not only for commemoration" not only taught us good lessons, but also made a deep impression on our officers and soldiers. (Chapter 27 of my life by Feng Yuxiang)