The original intention is to cheat by citing legal provisions.

Later it often refers to playing with word skills. Often used as predicate, object and attribute; With a derogatory connotation. From "Biography of Sui Shu Wang Chong": "Learn the law clearly, but dance it with pen and ink to compete for its heart." .

Pinyin w ǔ Wen ng mo

[Interpretation]? Dance: got it; Mo: Writing style. Describe playing with words skills.

[Out]? Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms: "He is also a scholar; Just between the pen and the inkstone; Count black on yellow; Just dancing and getting ink? "

[pronunciation]? Get it can't be pronounced "lònɡ". "

[shape recognition]? Dance; Can't write "noon".

Dance words and phrases

[antonym] Illiteracy

[usage]? Used as a derogatory term. Generally used as predicate, object and attribute.

[structure]? Combined type.

[Example] Write it down directly; That's clear. And the person who wrote the tablet insisted ~; So instead, I jumped more and more confused.

[English translation] wisecrack