Exaggeration

Exaggeration

Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y ì y á nx ū m ě I, meaning too much, not in line with the actual beauty. It comes from Fang Bao's book of songs on temple of Qing Dynasty.

Idiom explanation

It is too much to be praised as beautiful.

The origin of Idioms

Fang Bao of the Qing Dynasty wrote: "the ancients should be sincere in their affairs, and dare not exaggerate, so as to nourish the future generations."

Idiom usage

To act as a predicate or attributive

Examples

Yin Qian: "in this era when vulgar and shallow values prevail, all coarse, vulgar and false negative writing must be a popular writing mode. After reading the works, they often do evil for several days, and often cater to the market in this way. Many critics have made great contributions to the works, which not only hurt the readers, but also hit their confidence The readers deeply experience the complex feeling of being cheated by critics and teased by writers. " (selected from Yin Qian's a novel that can make people get spiritual maturity)