1. There are four characters in the idiom: Bian, Hu, Wu, and Yu.
To talk eloquently, to make arguments and to be good at reasoning. Describe being eloquent.
eloquent and eloquent describes someone who is eloquent and good at eloquence.
Facts speak louder than words. The truth of the matter is more convincing than words.
Indisputable There is nothing to argue with. It means there is no doubt about it.
Uncontroversial: debate, defense (used for negation). Nothing to argue with. It means there is no doubt about it.
There is no way to argue with a hundred beaks. Beak: mouth, which refers to a person’s mouth. No matter how many mouths there are, there is no excuse. Same as "No one can argue".
It’s hard to argue with a hundred beaks. Beak: mouth, which refers to a person’s mouth. Even if there are many people, it is difficult to defend. Same as "No one can argue".
There is no barrier to eloquence, a Buddhist language. It refers to the Bodhisattva who preaches sermons to others, who is clear in doctrine and fluent in speech. Later, it generally refers to being eloquent and able to debate.
Eloquence refers to eloquence and sharp words. Describe being eloquent.
To be eloquent means to be eloquent and sharp-tongued.
Without distinguishing between beans and wheat, one cannot tell which is the bean and which is the wheat. Describe stupidity and ignorance.