这是正确的吗 ？ 这是正确的吗？ Zhè shì zhèngquè de ma? Is this right? Solemn pledge 一言九鼎 Pinyin yī yán jiǔ dǐng Literal meaning: One Word Nine Large ancient three-legged round cauldron This means to say weighty words. Can be used to describe that a person certainly will keep his solemn promise. He is not going to disappoint. "Three men make a tiger" (Chinese: 三人成虎; pinyin: sān rén chéng hǔ) is a Chinese proverb or chengyu (four-character idiom). Three men make a tiger refers to an individual's tendency to accept absurd information as long as it is repeated by enough people. It refers to the idea that if an unfounded premise or urban legend is mentioned and repeated by many individuals, the premise will be erroneously accepted as the truth. This concept is analogous to communal reinforcement or the fallacy of argumentum ad populum. A pack of lies 一派胡言 Pinyin Yí pài hú yán Literal meaning: One Group Recklessly Speech If somebody has been lying grossly, uttering complete nonsense, you may resort to this chengyu. (Mind you, you don't leave the person who lied with much dignity.) To do more harm than good 成事不足败事有余 Pinyin chéng shì bù zú - bài shì yǒu yú Literal meaning: Accomplish Matter Not Suffice - Fail Matter Have Plenty To be unable to achieve any good results, but always spoiling things. This can be used about a clumsy person, who just happens to cause more trouble than do good.