Ask a hundred questions

Ask a hundred questions

The Chinese idiom is w è NSH í D à ob à I. It means to know a lot or to be eloquent. It comes from the story of Li Cuilian.

Idioms and allusions

Source: in the story of Li Cuilian in Pingshan Hall of the Qing Dynasty written by Hong Hui of the Ming Dynasty: "it's just a matter of speaking more quickly. If you want to talk to people, you can say something, you can say something, you can say something, you can answer ten questions, you can ask ten questions."

Discrimination of words

words whose meaning is similar

have a ready tongue

Degree of common use: Average

Emotional color: commendatory words

Grammatical usage: used as predicate, attribute and object; used for speaking, etc. idiom structure: contractive

Time of birth: ancient times