An idiom with say , an idiom with the meaning of say .

Say three things. Fourth, talk about the east and west, and talk about the long and short

Idioms that contain the meaning of "say" :

Understatement, point-and-finger

Hindering the shame of the words, the words are not reasonable

The allusion is unrighteous and well-organized

Seven and eight pairs, the text is not on topic

Appropriate and orderly

I understand when、gurgling、

A word is a certainty, and the wording is a wording

If the river is hanging, Jiuding is not important

Look at each other, the road is the way

The mouth is full of pearls, and the silence is silent

Soft-spoken, concise and concise

Speak softly, cover the front and cover the back

Biting the sound and smacking the words, babbling and talking

The sheath is chiseled and straightforward.

Interesting and coherent to say - eloquent (to come).

Li stammered and said - (open) mouth (stammer).

Sincerely and affectionately say - language (heavy) heart (long).

Said in a disorderly manner - incoherently.

Talk eloquently, talk rhetorically, and talk about the Tao at the head.

Sa open is reported that visdguguifg a U tree of the retro Accord belongs to the Faga there is a dry sa unique gas to France.

Talk about love

Able to speak and hearsay

I can't help but say it, it's a long story

There are different opinions, Ying Shuyan said

Fools talk about dreams, talk nonsense

Show up to say, nonsense

Talk about the world and justify yourself

Open the skylight and speak brightly

Say no. Second, every person says something

It is said that there is no distinction between the east and the west

Don't say a word, say without evidence

Long and short, preaching and sayings

Speaking and talking, writing books and speaking

There are jokes, long stories short

It's easy to talk about it, and it's empty to talk about it

Listen to what you say, don't say it.

Gossip. Inconsequential words; Superfluous words.

Salivating. Cheeky gibberish, Sarai.

Gossip: refers to words that are not satisfied; Unfounded words.

Gossip: words that are not satisfied; Unfounded words. If it has nothing to do with business.

Gossip. Refers to words that have nothing to do with the matter; Nonsense.

Gossip. Unfounded ridicule of others.

Gossip: Inconsequential words. Same as "gossip".

Gossip and long words. The long and short nagging of the speaker.

A thousand words: a thousand words: a long story. Describe the quick thinking and quick writing.

Break the law. Refers to clever sophistry and misinterpretation of the law.

Nonsense: Words that are unfounded and cannot be verified.

Alarmist. Straightforward remarks and solemn attitudes.

Alarmist. Statements that frighten or shock people.

Alarmist. Righteous exhortation doesn't sound good.

Alarmist nuclear theory: honest and informative statements.

Alarmist: Honest and extraordinary speech.