1, parrot talk

Idiom pinyin: yρng wǔXuéshé

Idiom explanation: Learn from parrots. Often used as a metaphor to follow others' words; Or copy words.

Idiom origin: Songshi Daoyuan "Jingdezhen Dengchuan Record"? Monk Huihai of Yuezhou: "A parrot is incomplete if it only learns from others. When you preach Buddha's meaning, you can't recite it without Buddha's meaning. You are a linguist, so you are not allowed. "

2. Adjust your mouth and learn your tongue

Idiom pinyin: tiao zuǐXuéshé

Idiom explanation: adjust your mouth: play with your mouth. Gossip refers to gossiping behind people's backs.

The origin of the idiom: Ming Hongkun's "Tell the story of Li Cuilian in Qingping Mountain Hall": "The east is bright in the morning and evening, and the monk is tongue-tied before dressing up!" ?

Extended data

Examples of idioms

1. We should think about any problem independently, and we must never follow suit!

2. It's not advisable for parrots to imitate tongues in learning.

He just parrots and absorbs the wisdom of others.

So we call it "parrot-like".

5. Why should I agree with his mediocre point of view and do such a stupid thing as parroting?

6.？ Students should dress simply and generously, and not lip-synch.