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As the saying goes, "a full bottle of water does not slosh, but a half bottle sloshes." What does that mean?
A full bottle of water does not sway, and a half bottle of water shakes is a Chinese word, which means that a full bottle of water does not sway, but when it is filled with half a bottle of water, it rings soon. Metaphorically, a plump person is modest and taciturn, while a shallow person just likes to show off and brag about himself.

detailed description

The half-full bottle shakes, but the full bottle makes no sound-the dabbler of knowledge talks endlessly, while the wise man keeps silent; He who knows the least will brag the most.

Pronunciation y and pí ng bò xi m: ng, bà n pí ng Hu Dang.

It means that the bottle will not ring when it is full of water, but it will ring when it is half full. Metaphorically, a plump person is modest and taciturn, while a shallow person just likes to show off and brag about himself.

Japanese Translation of Empty City Strategy (ぁきだるはぉとたかし)

Extended data:

Two-part allegorical saying consists of two parts, the front is metaphor; Secondly, the target language is description. It can be divided into moral and homophonic. Homophonic allegorical sayings, such as: onion mixed with tofu-one green (clear) and two white; It means two-part allegorical saying, such as fifteen buckets to draw water-seven up and eight down.

Two-part allegorical sayings are mainly used to express a certain situation in life and a certain psychological state of people, such as "Sesame fell into the eye of a needle-what a coincidence". Often humorous irony, such as "a tiger wears a few beads-false compassion." The metaphor is sharp and vivid, and some people even compare two-part allegorical sayings to "essays" in common sayings.