serious and facetious at the same time
Chinese idiom, Pinyin is y ì Zhu ā ngy ì Xi é, which means to describe both serious and funny. From the story of satin.
The origin of Idioms
Chapter 8 of Wu Fuhui's biography of Sha Ting: "do you think Mao Zedong's speech is the most attractive part of him? It is said that because Mao can use old sayings, common sayings and jokes to make a house full of laughter However, Mao's style of speaking in a broad, solemn and harmonious way is unique. "
Idiom usage
It can be used as predicate, attributive, adjective, etc. Example: Mao Dun's "for the restoration of the title of" popular film ":" it is also solemn and harmonious, natural and unrestrained, and a hundred flowers bloom for glory. " Zhang Xuecheng's "general meaning of literature and history · false year" in Qing Dynasty: "this article is written for the purpose of writing, and it is also for those who exaggerate and fight, the next criticism. Therefore, his diction is solemn and humorous, which makes people think deeply and spontaneously. Scholars can fully testify to what he has always said. " the protagonist's words and actions are neither didactic nor vulgar, which can be said to be solemn and humorous and thought-provoking. The language of the Analects of Confucius is vivid, concise, accurate, solemn and humorous, and enlightening.
serious and facetious at the same time
A hundred footed insect breaks but never falls - bǎi zú zhī chóng,duàn ér bù jué
lay one 's head on one 's pillow and just drop off to sleep - gāo zhěn ān wò
parallel construction of pairs of four - and six-character sentences - pián sì lì liù
a mean fellow of the marketplace - shì jǐng xiǎo rén
Words are endless, but meanings are endless - yán yǒu jìn ér yì wú qióng