dull language
Words are dull, Chinese idioms, Pinyin is y ǔ y á NW ú w è I, meaning to say boring or vulgar boring. It comes from the article of sending the poor.
The origin of Idioms
Han Yu, Tang Dynasty, wrote in the article of sending poor people: "those who make me look disgusting and have no taste in words are all the aspirations of my son. It's called "intellectual poverty."
Analysis of Idioms
Synonyms: incoherent and straightforward; Antonyms: wonderful words, a thousand gold words, a pearl
Idiom usage
As a subject, attribute, or object; of speech or composition. The reason why I'm not happy here is that there are so many people around me who don't like their words, which makes me feel that I have no feelings. (Lu Xun's book of two places)
dull language
ask favours of relatives and friends - qiú qīn kào yǒu
to reject something as if it were worthless - qì rú bì xǐ
throw the helve after the hatchet - gū zhù yī zhì
almost leave his body in horror - hún fēi shén sàng