1, pronounced: bìng cóng kǒu rù.
2. Source: From Fu Xuan's "Kouming" in the Jin Dynasty, "Illness comes from the mouth, and disaster comes from the mouth." ?
The invasion of viruses is often due to carelessness in eating, and disasters are often due to carelessness in speaking.
3. Usage: subject-predicate type; Make clauses, objects and attributes; Metaphor should pay attention to food hygiene.
Second, "disaster comes from the mouth" means disaster comes from the mouth. Careless words can easily get you into trouble.
1, pronounced: huò cóng kǒu chū
2. Source: From Fu Xuan's "Kouming" in the Jin Dynasty, "Illness comes from the mouth, and disaster comes from the mouth." ?
The invasion of viruses is often due to carelessness in eating, and disasters are often due to carelessness in speaking.
Extended data:
Synonym of "Illness from the Mouth": If you talk too much, you will lose.
1, pronounced as yá n dub? shè χ;
2. Express meaning: It means that there must be mistakes if there are too many words.
3. Source: Wang Xu, the famous Taoist priest and the originator of the strategists in the Warring States Period, wrote the book "Gui Gu Zi Ben Jing Fu": "Many words will be insufficient."
Translation: There must be something wrong with talking too much.
My father often warns us that if we talk too much, we will fail. I didn't know what the old man said was very reasonable until I saw Xiao Li causing trouble today.
5. Usage: as predicate and object; Used to persuade people.