Right and wrong just for more

Right and wrong just for more

It's a Chinese idiom to say right and wrong just for more. The Pinyin is sh ì f ē izh ī w è IDU ō K ā IK ǒ u, which means that disputes are caused by too much talking.

Idiom explanation

Right and wrong just for more

Disputes are caused by too much talk.

Idioms and allusions

Chen Yuanliang of Song Dynasty wrote in his book Shi Lin Guang Ji · personnel Xia · warning words of dealing with the world: "right and wrong are just for talking more, and troubles are all caused by being strong."

But what's wrong? Just to open your mouth, I don't want to stay. The first part of rain in Xiaoxiang by Yang Xianzhi in Yuan Dynasty

Discrimination of words

Usage: as object and attribute; used to admonish people

Synonym: disaster comes from mouth