公说公有里

[Scoobyqueen]

I have seen this expression 公说公有里 also followed by 婆说婆有理的。

[imron]

I think it would be more like each side in an argument thinks that they are right, and they don't listen to the other side.

[HashiriKata]

Agree with Imron! It also means each has his/her own reasons or point of view, depending on where they come from.

[Scoobyqueen]

Thanks for your responses. That illuminates things.

I am now curious to know who you might say lairie faire or neither here nor there. If you want to put across that someone is just talking nonsense or not getting to the point. I will post it here when I come across something that I think means that.

[ziegphy]

I also can learn English here.

Could you tell me this phrase means? "larie fairie"

[Scoobyqueen]

Hi Thanks for your response.

It should be airy fairy. It is something that is up in the air and and not really define. You can also say "it is neither here nor there" which is used by politicians to counter the others' arguments.

[ziegphy]

Thanks for reply.

talking nonsense 胡说八道

not getting to the point 偏题的,

arie fairie maybe 虚无飘渺的 不切实际的

[little pig]

It means"everyone talks about the same thing ,but can't have a similar conclusion .and also nobody can persuade the others "

I am a chinese ,so my English is't so excellent. (sh)