The metaphor for a talented person is talent overflowing, a Chinese idiom with the pinyin cái huá héng yì, which means very talented, mostly in terms of literature and art. It is not the same as "sharp". From the Qing dynasty, Jiayetang cangshuzhi - Qing Bieji (嘉业堂藏书志-清别集).
Sentences:
1, a talented person, if there is no sincere friends around, it is probably because he is cold.
2, There is no method unless you are talented. Eliot.
3, you how talented, may not be able to fill the belly; but as long as you have a keen intuition, you do not have to worry about not being able to eat.
4, He is a talented young writer.
5. Uncle Zhang is a talented young writer.
6, He is a talented young writer who has written three books in one year.