The reason why the classical Chinese of monks offering tea is humorous is because

A monk in Lingyin Temple, named after his ability to make tea, is proficient in the tools of making tea. After that, he saved several kinds of tea and often watched the guests make tea for him. Those best teas are not guests, intimate friends, and they will not all be taken out. One day, a senior official came, and the monk respectfully visited him and took out good tea. The monk cooked it for the official himself, hoping to get his money, but the official was silent. Confused, the monk cooked the best tea for him. The senior officials all finished drinking, but they didn't say they were saved. The monk can't wait. He bowed and asked, "How about tea?" The senior official raised his hand with a teacup and said, "It's very hot in Chata."

The reason for humor should be a kind of ridicule similar to modern cold jokes.

1. Make tea and offer gifts according to the dignity of the guests-this is actually a kind of irony. Buddhists don't care about human dignity and intimacy when crossing people.

2. The monk can't wait-he asks too many comments from others, and the monk is no longer angry.

3. "It's very hot." -Pursuing skills and forgetting proper quotations is called confusion.

To put it bluntly, a water monk who knows a little tea ceremony but is not in the mood patted the horse's leg. o(╯□╰)o