Here are some ideas and examples for your reference: 1. Use irony and exaggeration: It seems to be praise, but it is actually sarcastic. For example: "Oh, he is really our little superman, he is afraid that others will encounter a little difficulty, otherwise he will not be able to sleep!" This sentence seems to praise enthusiasm, but it actually implies that the other party is too hard-working and may lack self-boundaries. 2. Combine puns: Use the multiple meanings of words to make praise ironic. "You are so busy every day, you are really like a 'universal repairman'. Don't forget to fix your broken life when you have time." This statement not only ridicules the other party's ubiquitous 'repair' behavior, but also implies that he may be ignoring his own needs. 3. Use exaggerated metaphors: Compare him to a "savior" or "omnipotent person", but use exaggeration to imply that it is actually too much. "Oh, our 'great savior' who shows up to save people in trouble, probably closes the next second before he even sees the store door open!" This metaphor, on the surface, praises his enthusiasm, but in fact satirizes the other person for being nosy and annoying. 4. Implies the negative impact of his behavior: "Your kindness is really a 'trouble maker'. Not only do you help people, you even 'disrupt' their regular lives." This sentence not only praises enthusiasm, but also compares helping others to "making trouble", which has a sarcastic effect. When using sarcastic language, you need to pay attention to the occasion and the listener's acceptance to ensure that no unnecessary harm is caused. The above are just language skills. It is recommended to be cautious when using them to avoid misunderstandings or conflicts.