Empty talk
As a Chinese idiom, Pinyin is Tu ō zh ū K ō ngy á n, which means to express one's feelings in the discussion of words. The same as "empty talk". From preface to & lt; superfluous Theory & gt.
The origin of Idioms
In the preface to "superfluous remarks" written by Zhu Li in Qing Dynasty, it is said that "if Fang will try officials' affairs, then he will seek for the feelings of the people and things and benefit from the disease. He will not rely on empty words."
Idiom usage
Used as a predicate or object; used in dealing with affairs
Empty talk
assume the appearance of a man of integrity - àn rán dào mào
Abstain from extravagance rather than frugality - jiè shē nìng jiān
mountains fall and the earth splits - shān bēng dì liè
The fish is broken and the birds are scattered - yú kuì niǎo sàn
a popular code for the phrase " extremely exquisite - huáng juàn yòu fù