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What are the idioms to describe jokes?

1. Chún chǐ zhī xì: To joke or talk in circles.

Source: Chapter 86 of "The Romance of the Three Kingdoms" by Luo Guanzhong of the Ming Dynasty: Zhang Wen had nothing to say, so he avoided the table and thanked him, saying: "Unexpectedly, there are so many heroes in Sichuan! I just heard the lecture and sent my servant "Kong Ming was afraid that Wen would be embarrassed, so he explained it with good words: "When you ask questions during the dinner, you just talk about it. You know the way to stabilize a country, so why do you talk about it with words?" Wen thanked him.

2. To hit one’s teeth and offend one’s mouth dǎ yá fàn zuǐ: metaphor for making a joke.

Source: Chapter 25 of "Jin Ping Mei Ci Hua" by Lanling Xiaoxiaosheng of the Ming Dynasty: "I have become more and more showy in front of others, often chatting with others, and I have no scruples."

3. Fā kē dǎ qù: to say funny things and make fun of people.

Source: Chapter 15 of "Yellow Hydrangea": "The manuscript was discussed with Huang Tongli, and there are also some jokes in it."

4. Joking but not cruel. xuè ér bù nüè: to make fun without embarrassing others.

Source: "The Book of Songs·Wei Feng·Qi Ao": "A person who is good at teasing does not do it for the sake of abuse."

5. To tease and approach abuse? xuè ér jìn nüè: To make a joke Almost hurtful.

Source: Volume 2 of "Shishuo Xinyu Jianshu": "His words are joking and almost abusive, which makes Lin feel embarrassed but unhappy."