Chapter 77 of Shi Yukun's "Three Heroes and Five Righteousness" in Qing Dynasty: It is difficult to tell the true from the false only by the robbery in the northern summer. You must call this man to the front of the case and make him admit defeat.
It's hard to tell true from false. Pinyin is nán biàn zhēn wěi, which means it is difficult to tell the truth from the false. Is it in Chinese? Wang fu? On love day.
Authentic origin: Han? Wang fu? On Love for the Sun: "The government can't see the truth." Don? Han Yu? "Records of Shunzong II": "But when it is called the palace market, that is, the truth is no longer distinguishable." Qing Nalan Xingde's Fortieth Imitation of the Ancient: "Whoever studies the ancient is not true." Qin Mu's "The Battle of Long Street Lights and People's Barnyard Grass": "Experienced old farmers can keenly distinguish between good and bad when rice seedlings and barnyard grass seedlings are very young."
Half-false and half-true Chinese words mean half-false and half-true. Half-fake and half-true, half-fake and half-true. Military metaphors are used to describe the confusion between true and false, which is difficult to distinguish. False: false. Really: really. Yan Yu's Canglang Poem in Song Dynasty: "But this half-falsehood is really puzzling. This is profound, but those who have eyes know their ears silently. "