Pinyin: l ǘ tó b Du M Zu.
Note: ㄩˊㄡㄅㄨˋㄉㄨㄟㄟㄚˇㄗㄨㄡ
Explanation: Metaphorical answers are irrelevant or inconsistent. A donkey's lips are not right.
Source: Wu Qin Jingzi's "The Scholars" 52: "After listening to these words, Chen's head is not right, and he is anxious."
Qu Bo's Lin Yuan: "This know-it-all, ancient and modern, Chinese and foreign, will be a donkey's head that has nothing to do with any story."
Usage: as object, attribute, clause, adverbial; Inconsistent fingers.
Feeling: donkey's head is not right, horse's mouth is a neutral word.
Tradition: A donkey's head is not a horse's mouth.
Near meaning: the donkey's lips are not right for the horse's mouth, and the donkey's lips are not right for the horse's mouth.
L 1: Off topic.
The importance of learning idioms
Cultural inheritance: Idioms are an important part of China's language and culture, and each idiom contains rich historical and cultural connotations. Learning idioms is helpful to understand and inherit China's cultural traditions.
Language expression: Idioms are concise, vivid and expressive. Learning idioms can improve language expression ability and literacy, and make the language more beautiful, vivid and infectious.
Expand knowledge: Idioms cover politics, economy, military affairs, history, philosophy and other fields. Learning idioms can broaden knowledge, understand history, culture and ancient thoughts, and improve comprehensive quality.
Inspiring thinking: Idioms contain a lot of wisdom and philosophy. Learning idioms can inspire thinking, understand the truth of life and cultivate correct values and outlook on life.
Improve reading comprehension: Learning idioms can enhance the ability to understand ancient literature and better understand the connotation and significance of ancient literary works.