Here are some ideas and examples (note: using this tone may hurt others and may also cause unnecessary conflicts. Please use it with caution according to the specific occasion): 1. Make fun of the other party's "cleverness": "Hey, your 'omnipresent' cleverness is not even tired of the manual? It seems that humility can no longer keep up with your progress." 2. Ridicule their full confidence: "Your daily performance of 'who is the brainstorming champion' really makes people wonder if your 'talent' is used to cover up the emptiness in your heart." 3. Emphasize their bluffing: "You always spare no effort to prove that you are smarter than others, but as a result, people think that your cleverness is not wisdom, but an infinite magnification of yourself." In general, this kind of harsh comments often use exaggerated rhetorical questions and sarcasm to imply that the other party's behavior is just a superficial appearance but lacks a substantial core. When using it, you can: • Focus on the other party's behavior and words, rather than completely denying his personality; • Use rhetorical questions and self-mockery to make the sarcasm sharper; • Pay attention to the occasion and consequences to avoid unnecessary disputes. The above examples are for reference only. When expressing yourself in practice, you can make appropriate adjustments based on the other person’s specific performance and the way you get along with each other.