Every man is wise

Every man is wise

Pifu huaibi, a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is p ǐ f ū Hu á IB ì, which means to have talent and ideals and suffer. It comes from two chapters of thin wine by Huang Tingjian of Song Dynasty.

Idiom usage

As an object or attribute, it refers to the fact that one suffers from the habit of painting and calligraphy because of one's talent. It is common in both ancient and modern times, and it also means that one should be good at painting and calligraphy.

Analysis of Idioms

Synonym: every man is innocent, but he is guilty

The origin of Idioms

Huang Tingjian, Song Dynasty, wrote in two chapters of thin wine: "every man dies in his heart, and a hundred ghosts look at him."

Idiom explanation

It refers to suffering from talent and ideal. The same as "every man is innocent, but he is guilty".