(1) Wise Quotes

Explanation: To: the ultimate, the most. Zhili: the most correct truth; famous sayings: penetrating and valuable words. It refers to the most correct truth and the most incisive remarks.

Synonyms: good words, good medicine but bitter taste

Antonyms: strange talk, ignorant talk, nonsense

Idiom source:

Li Luyuan of the Qing Dynasty's "Qilu Deng": As the saying goes, "To expose a debt, you must be patient, and to repay a debt, you must be ruthless." These two sentences are not sages from the Bible, but they are wise sayings.

(2) Wise words and essential points

Interpretation: Miao: wonderful, profound; Yao: important, pertinent. Refers to pertinent sayings and profound truths.

Origin of the idiom:

Qifa, Meicheng of the Han Dynasty: "Today's prince's illness can be treated with acupuncture and moxibustion without medicine, and it can be cured by saying wonderful things." ."

Example: Lu Xun's "Outline of the History of Chinese Literature: The Literary Arts of the Vassal States": It is advisable to listen to clever words and essential points to loosen the spiritual conductor.

(3) What you say makes sense

It means what you say makes sense.

Origin of the idiom:

Hong Sheng of the Qing Dynasty's "The Palace of Eternal Life: Cursing Thieves": All the ministers have made sense, and then serve the wine.

Example: Guo clarified Chapter 11 of "The Story of the Broad Sword": "The aunt felt that the words of eternal life were reasonable and nodded."

Synonyms: the words make sense