What do you mean by dogs chasing mice?

A dog chasing a mouse is a metaphor for acting outside or meddling.

the word "dog chasing mouse", pinyin ɡ u zhu and hao z ǐ, is used to mean doing things outside or meddling. The same as "the dog takes the mouse" is a derogatory idiom, and its synonyms are the dog takes the mouse, the dog catches the mouse and the dog catches the mouse. The source: Zhou Libo's "The Tempest" Part I 9: "What do you care if the dog chases the mouse?"

dogs chase mice to make sentences

1. Later, a scholar named Wen Taibai proposed a solution for the exorcism association. He used the characteristics that all ethnic groups hate the rat race and combined with the familiar "dogs chase mice and mind their own business".

2. Yo-ho, there's a blind man who wants the dog to mind his own business after the mouse? Looking for a beating, right?

3. There are still dogs chasing mice and nosy psychopaths these days!

4. Ha ha ha ha, Hongjun, you will have a day when dogs chase mice. Do you think those idiots who said you came for the sake of the three clans will believe you? Jokes? Do you think you are still the leader of chaos fiend? How stupid!

5. On the way to No.15 Middle School in Tanggu District, Tianjin, Brother Haiyi told Mai Xuan and Peng Peng the historical story of "dogs chasing mice".

6. Wen Renyu, a beautiful girl student in Class 7, Grade 2, heard from Wu Guangfeng of Zhang's junior high school that it is a very troublesome thing to use the word "dogs chase mice" to make sentences.

7. Catching mice by horses and chasing mice by dogs are both doing nothing.