Chinese idiom：Ming Gao Ming, "Pipa Records: The Opening at the End of the Vice": "No more gags, no more searching for the palace and counting the tunes, just look at the filial piety of the son and the virtue of his wife."
2. 风趣横生
成语拼音：fēng qù héng shēng
成语解释：Describes very humorous and witty.
Chinese idiom source: Zeng Park, "The Flower of the Sinful Sea", 35: "The only way to tell such a funny thing is to ask the laughing nuns to tell it themselves."
3. Shè bǐ chéng qù
Chinese Pinyin: shè bǐ chéng qù
Chinese Explanation: shè bǐ chéng qù; chéng qù: meaning; interest. The moment one moves the pen, it is full of interest.
Chinese idiom source: Qing Dynasty, Li Ruzhen (李汝珍)《镜花缘》第100回："I have read some strange books in the four libraries, and I have enjoyed some half-life happiness. The heart has spare time, the pen into a fun, each in the long summer and winter, the lamp before the moon, to the text for the play, year after year, compiled the mirror flower edge of a hundred times."
4. Miao wu lian zhu
Chinese idiom pinyin: miào yǔ lián zhū
Chinese idiom explains: lian zhu: string of beads; like beads strung one after another. The words are clever and funny one after another.
Chinese idiom source: Lu Yao, The Ordinary World, Volume 2, Chapter 54: "He was a man of clever and witty words, and he often delighted the crowds."
5. Talking, Laughing, and Windy
Chinese Pinyin: tán xiào fēng shēng
Chinese Explanation: describes a conversation with laughter; with interest; in a warm atmosphere. Fēng shēng (风生): to be in good spirits; to be very funny.
Chinese idiom source: Song Xin Qiji's "Nian Nujiao" (Nian Nu Jiao): "I think of the day after tomorrow when I have moth-eyebrows, the two mountains are covered with daisies, and my cheeks are full of laughter and wind."