1. Comparison table of some verbs in Gansu Linxia dialect

1. Service---worry, care; 2. Living---uncomfortable; 3. Suck---suck with mouth; 4. Fly---walk as fast as flying; 5. Hyper--- Cough; 6. Ridicule---nausea; 7. Slow down---recuperate and rest; 8. Disturb the water---swimming; 9. Qiangguo---hide; 10. Lang---play, visit; 1. When people---respect or love; 12. Dislike---dissatisfied discussions about people and things; 13. See who is laughing---gloat about others' misfortune; 14. Move---humiliate, tease; 15. Have a good face ---Have discernment and do things appropriately; 16. Chusheng---keep quiet or avoid intentionally; 17. Be unfaithful---cannot get along; 18. Default---unsettled and harassed; 19. gossip ---Chat, chat; 20. Duplicate---do things, blame; 21. Tease---touch with fingers; 22. Hang---be polite, humble; 23. Take a debt---complain; 24. Central and --- entrust; Man --- promote, coax, sing; 25. 蝝 --- chat, brag; 26. Chew --- scold; 27. Take cards --- deliberately make things difficult; 28. dig and catch - --Try to ingest; 29. ??Provoke --- infection; 30. Young age --- envy; 31. Eyesight --- estimate; 32. Fuck --- get angry; 33. Flirting --- cooking, management; 34.拊---beat; 35. Thin-skinned---stingy, stingy.

2. Gansu Wuwei Dialect

Coot - a derogatory term for a scholar who looks gorgeous but has no real talent.

Anti-panic - a name for an impatient person.

Auntzi - a collective name for Taoist nuns and nuns.

Za Ge Da - a name for people who act unreasonably.

Shi Gongzi - a title for people who beat fans, drums, dance and fight disasters as a profession.

Jie Ke Zi - a title for people who stutter.

Leng stick - a person who is not clever.

Lazy waste - a derogatory term for lazy young people.

Nose Bucket - a derogatory term for a person who often has a runny nose.

Dai Zhao - the old name for the craftsmen who carried burdens and set up stalls and shaved their heads.

Wuergui - a derogatory term for people who do not do their job properly and are indifferent to work, equivalent to "second-rate son."

Disobedient people - people who are unfilial.

Gray circle - toilet.

Laowa - crow.

Picky croak - frog, also known as toad tapir.

Split tiger -. —Bat.

Brown (reader) jacket-cotton coat.

Nuanzi-cotton shoes.

Pants. Pants.

Tianmengai - forehead.

Bangzi head - big and not round head.

Ban neck.

Hulu Department - Throat

Armpit

Gouzi - Buttocks

Crotch Eye - The middle of the hip bone. Location.

Children eat milk.

Wadan - little boy.

Gajijidi - small.

Xingxingfu - the newly married bride

March - the name for the potato

The slap in the face. .

Wosuo means dirty, and is sometimes used as a curse word, such as "Wosuogui".

Just so - yes, I agree.

After dinner - in the morning.

Later - in the afternoon.

Night food - yesterday.

Hold on. I can't go down any more.

It's very itchy - very annoying.

Pofan Wadadi——Irritability

3. Northeastern dialect

Next to row: in order

Challenged: ao-1 zao worry

gnaw: nao-2 ken hungry, greedy

two tigers and eight chickens: silly

pick and pull: fiddle

Bai blind: lie

Ban Laer: ban-4 lar-3 Ban'er

Boloer cover: be-3 le ganr-4 knee

Breaking: analysis, calculation

Bai bluff: bai-2 hu can talk (usually refers to being able to talk nonsense)

bi-ga bar: bi-2 ga-2 ba booger

Unprepared: It's possible, maybe

Bao Yuan'er: All, all covered

Bing Liuzi: Icicle

Unreliable (not relying on Pan'er): inconsistent with reality

Bullshit: nonsense

Bah: ci-1 da reprimand

Push: Pretend Garbage container

Tickle: itching

Prickly cat: ci-1 mao-1 hu-1 eye droppings

Hide and seek: hide and seek

Open and bright: describes a person who is open-minded, generous and straightforward.

Baddao: divorce, breakup

Being dumb and pestering: pretending not to understand

Beat the wolf: the last one

Beat Ben'er: 1, kiss 2, pause, stuck

Talk about food: Pick up food

A little bit Front (back): good luck (bad)

Ear defect: er-3 chan-2 earwax

Second chair: neither male nor female

Hmm? ：Yes

灮嗯儿: ga-3 la-2 corner

Gala: ga-3 la shell

High: put, put down

Fruit: suck, suck

Just: the degree of description is large, (can modify everything adjective)

Galaha: ga-3 la ha-4 A children's toy made of animal joints (there is a danger of being lost)

Fighting (I learned that this is also the Northeast I have always used it as Mandarin, haha): fight

Ke Ying: hate (I forgot such an important word, I should fight)

Han Lazi: han-2 la-2 zi saliva

Tiger is the same as the two tigers and eight is the same as the two tigers

Fooling: There is no need to explain this, if you don’t know how to hit me

Cut off the crutch: figured it out

Eager eyes: ji-1 yan-3 get angry

Brother Ji: make trouble

Eating dust: ke-1 chen 1, Ugly 2, shameful

Cheating and flat-belly: describes hesitating in speaking, usually due to the inability to express oneself accurately when nervous or under control

Old nose: a lot

Lao Ga Da: the youngest among the brothers and sisters

Nagging: chatting

Ma Ling: ma-1 ling 蜦

Ender: The last one

Moji: me-4 ji wordy

Selling idiot: 1, Watching the excitement 2, in a daze

Urine sex (Eastern dialect): a man of integrity, a real man

Listening to the excitement; disturbing

Thinking about Sanqi'er: making insinuations

Wilted bar: lack of energy, withered

pia-2 trace: a kind of cardboard

Game Tools

Seven Chichi: Quick and clean

Qianerdeng: short-minded, looking for a beating

Tracheal tube: pump

Qugu: whisper

Qi'er: qier-3 guest

Riri's: ri-2 ri-2 de fast

If Author: ru-1 zuo comfortable

Sai Lian: Knowing that it is wrong, deliberately doing that

What: What

Shui Lebacha: Watery

Tulu: Failure, let go

Country bumpkin: a native who has never seen the big world

Tiezi = Laotie: buddy, good friend

That’s it; that’s it, that’s it

Wuji Six Thin: There’s no point in being idle and it feels like scratching your heart and liver

Dancing Horse and Spear: Baring Teeth and Dancing Melon

Wuxuanxuan: Same as above

Five confusions and three ways: confused

Xilimaha: sloppy

Xiehu: awesome

Toward: partiality

Maybe: maybe, maybe

Thinking: xin-2 si thinking, thinking

Rare: like

One whole (just): always, every time (just)...

Youyichi: you-3 yi-4 ke-2 If you have a chance, you can compare

Yang Liao Erzheng: It describes a person who is not focused on doing things but does not know what other things to think about

Zhaozheng: What to do

嘬死: zuo -2 si-3 Seeking Death

Zhang Cheng: Method, Ability

Caught Blind: No Way, Unable to Solve

Guaranteed: Guaranteed, Definitely

Thief: very, very

Whole one: drink one

4. Collection of Jinzhou dialects

Hungry--I'm tiredlt; nègt;

Hua Chazi__Sometimes, occasionally. Example: It rains on the Hua Chazi at Meněn’s house, but not by Ding Mener.

(Hua Chazi, or Hua Chaer,)

Being a eldest brother requires bringing talents. (Bringing talents means that the elder among peers should behave like an elder. , the so-called "brothers, brothers, sisters, sisters".)

Bian'er Laqi~~~ ---Let you step aside and go ("go" is pronounced as "qi".)

Jiebier (beside) generally refers to a neighbor

Yonggu Sha (why)

Hengbi~~ means like~ "Heng" means "maybe" "Xing".

Jinzhou Thiela is beautiful~~~~ Thief, thief is an adverb, and La is a suffix.

"Where did you abandon it?"

"I left (go) to work!" ("Go" is pronounced as "abandon")

5. Tangshan Dialect

The root of the earth

Lie'er yesterday

Hou Sheng's evening

Noon or noon

Jing'er deliberately lured her away

Zhi Don't know (strange change of tone) I don't know

comb the comb

Each one should hate it

Quietly expresses "not at all"

Guy's Lei Chi interjection

Myself

Yizi soap

Shrimp or scare

Some like it very much

That’s okay, that’s not true

It’s still a trial fall

It’s really bad

3rd floor, 3rd floor

Go to hell

If you don’t tell me, I won’t tell you

Zun (zun4) Jun

It’s ugly

Jianmingming

Tighten the back

Sheep jumping is similar to provocation, provoking the other party's behavior

Stop beating

Gouge, slap ( guai1), the action of beating and beating

Big broadcast Louzi is equal to big mouth

Plain hook is a kind of green flat grasshopper

Chirped the monkey Cicada larvae

Scorpion tiger, Luzi gecko

Hemo frog

Laojie toad

Hoe and shovel

Song (a strange variation of tone) describes someone who is timid or weak

Shangkan

Above

Keep rushing

Bu Ga Gu is good

Brain and heart are disgusting

Brain jacket

Don’t něng Don't do it

Listen and smell with your nose

Take a look

En means affirmation

Edi means affirmation

Hua Cha (cha3) Occasionally

Cha (cha3) Hua or Occasionally

Qu Phi

Supervisor and author?

The expression of love is similar to Xianqing

Lying blindly

The inside of Nao Gua Ren'er's head

The style of inland style

The teeth were fine, and suddenly...

Insects and snakes

had babies? What's wrong?

Nengdega give you booger

Ear cicada and earwax

Shibajue Sh*t

Hai bo haha~~ ~

Xie likes it very much

Eating Men'er and sucking milk, I don't know what Men'er means...

Qian'er's fart is similar to "sheep jumping" , but pays more attention to verbal provocation

Mende'er sleeps secretly

Bengguoer ML

Tailou hides

Centipede on a string of money

Get dirty

Don’t talk if you are a loser

Everyone is a chirping boy

My eyes are blurry

Bank of China

Pushing, kicking, it’s very special

It’s like this

He beats you for what you want

Jiebi Neighbor

beat dry rice to make rice

then don’t want it

hou1 salty

Yan Jing’er table salt

6. Beijing dialect

Comprehensive collection of Beijing dialects

01. Chicken thief - stingy, stingy, hiding selfish motives.

02. Smashing the kiln—hiding it secretly so as not to share it with everyone.

03. Bureaucracy—righteousness, generosity, and forthrightness.

04. Guoer—the girl who was picked up.

05. Jianguo—beautiful girl.

06. Cangguo (or astringent fruit)—an ugly girl.

07. Xiguo—It means the same thing as picking up girls and sniffing honey. In Taiwanese, it is called Ba Ma Zi.

08. Grandson-the boy who was picked on.

09. Jiansun—a beautiful boy.

10. Ping Jiaer - mistress, now officially called mistress.

11. Tubit—describes a person who has never seen the world and is open-minded.

12. Xiaoli Ben'er---an apprentice who does menial work and miscellaneous work in a shop or at a station or wharf.

13. Shui San'er - the name for water delivery in old Beijing, mostly from Shandong.

14. Dianmao---Beijing dialect, where to report or take a look, meaning to meet in person.

15. Speech---the spoken language in Beijing means the meaning of speaking, and the pronunciation of speech is the original meaning.

16. Turn over --- Beijing dialect, which means to fall out of favor.

17. Blow up the temple---Beijing dialect, meaning shocked and anxious.

18. Lianjiazi---a Beijing dialect, a person who practices martial arts.

19. Limener---a civil society organization in old Beijing that prohibits smoking and alcohol. Its form is similar to reee. It has a "Limen Office" to manage its affairs. Those who join are called "Zilimen". When refusing to smoke or drink to outsiders, they say, "I have a 'threshold'."

20. Blind---Beijing dialect, which means unlucky and finished.

21. Appear on the scene---gongan personnel rushed to the scene of the incident to deal with the problem.

22. Nianyang'er---Beijing dialect, telling people what you mean, but deliberately letting the people next to you hear.

23. Huanliezi---Beijing dialect, meaning to lose your temper.

24. Chicken---the abbreviation of pheasant, also known as "chicken woman", is a secret prostitute.

25. This Chengzi---Beijing dialect, means this period of time.

26. Pulling the crotch---Beijing dialect, meaning to be subdued.

27. Banbuluoluo---In Beijing dialect, Banqieer means half done but not yet finished.

28. Dana --- Beijing dialect, a person who can be in charge.

29. Don’t lose ground—Beijing dialect, embarrassing and disgraceful. Sometimes, it is also said that it was wiped out.

30. The limit---that is, the life span. In the past, people were superstitious and believed that people's life spans were fixed. "The end has arrived" means that the number has expired and death is imminent.

31. Fire chopsticks---the iron rod used by old Beijingers to poke the stove, also called a stick.

32. Momoer---Beijing dialect, the meaning of last and final, sometimes also simplified to "momoer".

33. Guan Er Gu - a new dialect in Beijing, meaning "Zuo Er Gu", Lun, pronounced "stingy".

34. It's a mess---it ran away.

35. Shaoshang---"Shao" is a Beijing dialect, which means to fight. "Shao Shang" means beating him as well.

36. Heng---the simplified pronunciation of "Hengshi" in Beijing dialect. "Hengshi" is a variation of "heng vertical", which means roughly, anyway, maybe.

37. Xi Liuer---Beijing dialect, breathing in through the nose when speaking means being unlucky. It can also be written as sucking children.

38. Dian'er Bei---In Beijing dialect, "Dian'er" refers to unfortunate encounters and luck; it is the so-called back time. "Dian Er Bei" means bad luck or bad luck.

39. Dirty house---Old Beijingers are superstitious and believe that if a person is murdered and dies in the house, it will bring bad luck, so there is a saying of "dirty house".

40. Gurong---meaning crawling on the ground, Beijing dialect.

41. Being trampled---Beijing dialect means to be buried or trampled. To trample yourself is to commit suicide.

42. Karma---committing evil and committing sins.

43. Set up the Dragon Gate Formation---Sichuan dialect, which means chatting.

44. Yizhanzi---Beijing dialect, which means a long time. Sometimes I also talk about it.

45. No.---another name for prison or detention center.

46. Pianzi---"Pian" is pronounced as "Pian", Pianzi is a business card, a new dialect in Beijing.

47. Maozhu---a Beijing dialect, which means to stay idle and also to hide.

48. Tai---also called "T", which means RMB, is a slang term in Taoism.

49. Mommy---the forewoman of the karaoke hall.

50. Qieshao---Beijing dialect, not understanding, meaning making a joke.

51. Quanhuoer---a lingo in Beijing, which means selling oneself, that is, secret prostitution.

52. Be close to --- that is, to be attached, from which the word "beside the family's children" is derived.

53. Ge---Beijing dialect, which means people with different temperaments and weird personalities. Sometimes it is also used as an adjective to describe something or something.

54. Drifter---that is, unemployed and unemployed, wandering in the society. Beijing dialect.

55. Pati---the transliteration of English party, meaning small dance, concert, and party. (Hong Kong and Taiwan translation party)

56. Wild goose tiger---bat. Beijing dialect.

57. Dala---La, a new Beijing dialect, refers to a loose woman who sells her appearance and body. Adding the word "大" in front of "La" emphasizes its fame and ruthlessness in "killing people". Research on the meaning of "La" is related to "pulling people", which means "killing people", and "La" is the sound change of "La".

58. Selling---a lingo in Beijing, which means selling oneself.

59. Leizi---a slang term, that is, a uniformed policeman.

60. Paner---a slang term in Beijing, which means face. Pan'er is derived from the word "face pan".

61. Know the opponent’s background in Beijing dialect.

62. Lao Ke La Wan --- Beijing dialect, self-deprecating old, useless and conservative people.

63. Scanning---Beijing dialect, asking around. Scanning is different from asking. "Sweeping" has a more active meaning.

64. Zhang Zhushen---Beijing dialect, pay attention.

65. To tease the toothpick---Beijing dialect, it means joking, similar to "to tease a cough", "to tease a boring child", "to tease a hahaer", etc.

65. Xiao Ting --- Beijing dialect, meaning down-to-earth.

66. Playing with the scorpion and the tiger's cub---In Beijing dialect, the scorpion and the tiger's cub are the geckos. They climb briskly and are not easy for people to catch. "Playing with a scorpion and a tiger's zi" means that people can't touch it, and it describes a person who is slippery.

67. Duan De --- Beijing dialect, meaning copied. Duan is a simplified term for "Lian Guo Duan".

68. 瞜眜---Beijing dialect, meaning look, look, look.

69. Fishing for people---A new saying in Beijing, fishing means to salvage. People in Beijing call people who are detained or imprisoned "falling in" (falling into the river), so there is a saying of "fishing out people", that is, using unfair means to get the detained people out.

70. Spend the night---a popular saying in Beijing, which means wandering out at night without returning home.

71. Hysteria---a Beijing dialect that means wandering around at night. Hysteria is a disease, and this saying is derived from it.

72. Can’t help it---Beijing dialect. "Bang" is a verb, which means you can't control your own thoughts.

73. Zhe---pronounced "tongue", a new buzzword in Beijing, means committing a crime and being arrested by gonggan officers. It was originally a lingo, that is, slang, and was later quoted by young people and became popular. " "Zhe in" and "zhe in" mean to be locked up.

75. Quanxuquantail---Beijing dialect, complete, meaning the whole body. At the end, read "Yi'er".

7. Sichuan Dialect

●Zhuazi (ZUA) - You can’t go to Sichuan without knowing what ZUAZi means. For example, you often hear the question:

"Are you catching a child?" The "grabbing child" in the middle means what to do, and the whole sentence means what are you doing. "Grab" is a concatenated pronunciation of what to do.

"What's wrong with you, Zhuazilao (dialect, meaning)?" "Zhuazi" means what's wrong with you, and the whole sentence means what's wrong with you

●Zhaqi (pronunciation za, with 3 tones in the upper tone, usually not pronounced as zha) - Jianghu artists run around and perform to make a living. The gongs and drums sound, and supporters gather around to encourage and help to prevent others from causing mischief. This is called "Zhachangzi", or "Zhaqi" for short. ". Before the performance started, the artist boss clasped his fists and thanked the supporters: "Thank you all brothers for supporting us." The extended meaning is "encouragement, support, help, stopping trouble".

Northerners should not understand it as "knife to pierce", "pierce a hole" and "poke", they are just borrowed homophones.

●Rise up - vigorously display your masculinity, use your best skills to overwhelm the opponent. It is more powerful than the northern dialect "come on".

●Wa, baby, girl baby, boy baby, brother baby, sister baby - a child is called baby, a girl is called girl baby, and so on. Twenty years ago, this "baby" was used for all ages, equivalent to "boys and girls" in Taiwan. Even old women would say, "Oh, I am a girl, please give in to others."

●Your baby—your boy!

●Gua - Gua, the abbreviation of "fool", also means "idiot". If a man is stupid, he is called "Gua Wa Zi", and if a woman is stupid, she is called "Gua Woman". Middle-aged women who are stupid are called "Gua Po Niang". This usage started around the middle of the Cultural Revolution.

●Dog*'s - spoken language, emphasis on tone: fiercely, determinedly, emphatically, dissatisfiedly, startledly,...

●Bao, Baoqi. ——A fool, a fool who makes fools of himself everywhere. For example: "Who is such a treasure?" "She is a treasure." "A few local girls and an old treasure."

●Mu, Muji (Yibin, Zigong dialect sounds like "Muji"). ——Comes from "dumbfounded", a simplified idiom, but more weighty than an idiom, describing people who are slow-thinking, dull-witted, and not enlightened.

●What - why, why, how

●What - what,

●Whitewash - finished, with nothing, dead. For example: All the money* spent playing mahjong was lost, "Morikami brought some bullets, but they were all washed away." "You don't have enough money to endure?" "As soon as the salary was paid, the money was laundered by the mother-in-law!"

●Modal particles. Southwest Mandarin is very rich in modal particles, much more than Mandarin and Beijing dialect. It is good at expressing subtle meanings, so speakers of Southwest Mandarin must protect their language tenaciously.

?Oh (rising tone) - expresses affirmative tone, that's right.

?Ah (lowering tone) - expresses affirmative tone, yes, that's right.

? Shi Hui (both sounds are prolonged) - expresses an affirmative tone, absolutely correct. "妦" is sometimes written as "Sa".

(The above three usages were used one after another in the movie "Catch the Strong Man" when three women answered Wang Baochang's questions)

? Ha - modal particle, 1. slight question; 2. Friendly.

Example: Welcome friends from Toronto!

?妦 (pronounced so), some people write it as "shuo, swish" - a question, and an immediate affirmation. Example: So where are you? !

?Nan-another pronunciation of 偿, expresses doubt and asks oneself. Example: Why are these people coming here? They are well-informed!

?Ma (ma) - me (me), have similar meanings.

?Wow - interrogative word, a slight "?" Generally used when the other party basically agrees: Teacher Yang, would you like one? For us country folk, the more rustic the better, right? If you keep talking nonsense, I will fall out! ! !

?xi - modal particle, like this: "Do you think he is a little nervous?" "Dirty." "Melony"

?×Chuo Chuo (coco)——Which one looks like. Shen Chuo Chuo (psychotic appearance), Ha (silly Sichuan pronunciation) Chuo Chuo.

?Ga (ga, falling tone, the a here is close to the a in the English map) - Is that so? Can be used alone.

●zuazi, grasp (zua, falling tone) - the continuous reading of "what to do".

●Raise the energy - come up with energy, inspire people: Auntie, it’s so exciting

●×qi - get up, often used after the verb to strengthen the meaning of the verb: Xiongqi, Can't afford it, tie it up, understand it

●Zheng - a verb with a wide range of uses. Example: "I finished a meal of instant noodles" and ate a meal of instant noodles

●庺 (yao Yang Ping Sheng) - the youngest. Yao girl, Yao baby, Yaonv, Yao uncle

●Ba Shi - good, suitable, comfortable, satisfied: "So you didn't meet Ba Shi in the city?"

●蕕气——The smell of red potato (sweet potato), which means "rustic and country-like": "It is said that we can't get rid of the wild rice qi and our feet are bent!"

●Steady - hold still and don't show off your skills.

●Pretend--pretend, pretend, act for others to see.

●Longmen Zhen - chatting, the Longmen Zhen is for chatting.

● Fierce - powerful and capable. For example: "You are so fierce, I am obsessed with you."

● Shuo Bian Bian - the first side is a long sound. Shuttle: slip away; edge: edge. Shuobianbian = slip away, run away, hide away. For example: "You messed up things, you want to shuttle!"

●Minutes - every moment, all the time, all the time

● Sip - Southwest dialect, 1. To suck; 2. To drink or drink water in small sips. Ethnic minorities in southwest China use wheat straws or thin bamboo tubes to suck wine from wine jars, which is also called sipping wine.

●呡 (three sounds of min) - a little bit of the lips, such as "a sip of wine"

●塡 - the word "guai" used here is a homophone borrowed , the meaning is completely different. Wrong. "Turn it, turn it" means "it's wrong, it's wrong", "it won't turn" means "it won't be wrong".

●Ge, Ga—Southwestern dialects customarily place question words in front. "Yes?" (Yes or no). "Gehao" (good or bad). "Eat" (eat or not)

●Cut - go. For example: "Let's cut together." "Qie" is the pronunciation of "go" in Chengdu dialect. Generally, people in Sichuan pronounce it as "qi", while Zigong and Neijiang pronounce it as "ji".

●Ha (three tones) - the Sichuan pronunciation of "silly", such as: "Mr. Silly", Sichuan people pronounce "Mr. Ha'er"; "Ha Chuo Chuo", silly, fool look like.

8. Jinan Dialect

Ziyi Ziyi - refers to drinking slowly. For example: Brother Wang, why don't you come over to my place tonight?

Sinuo - refers to food spoilage. It initially refers to the thread-like substance in food after spoilage, and later generally refers to spoiled objects.

Dead-faced and downcast - refers to being inflexible in doing things without looking at the eyes.

Pick up the slack - refers to taking advantage of a loophole.

For example: Lao Wang is sick, so he lets his kid take advantage of someone else’s quota and go abroad!

Li'erleng - refers to pretending to be confused and doing things perfunctorily.

Nuwai - refers to boredom and endless entanglement.

无无不说的-refers to a nonchalant, noncommittal attitude toward something. (I didn’t read mu)

Mu Luan - refers to feeling very confused, unable to figure out a clue and feeling restless. For example, if a part of the body is said to be numb, it means that the part is neither painful nor sore and numb, but it seems to be something.

Mother quantity - refers to guessing and estimating.

Pull out the buttocks - means to get out of here, get out of here. (This is a classic in Jinan dialect and the most commonly used one! Remember it well!) It is said that this word comes from "weighing anchor and pulling out spindle", which means sailing away. It is a neutral preposition, which later evolved into a curse word.

Rice - refers to being unlucky in doing things, doing good things blindly, and also means being ignorant and speaking inappropriately; or having bad luck and things not going well. For example: I left my wallet in the taxi today, what a shame!

Yaoqiao - refers to Qiqiao, which has a strange meaning.

Lao Mo - refers to taking advantage. For example: I gave you 5 yuan, do you still want to make money?

Laguaer——refers to chatting.

Roundabout and sticky phlegm - refers to the difficulty in speaking and doing things. (This is a saying from Lao Jinan, right? I don’t use it much anyway, and I haven’t heard of it!)

Datiaotyu - refers to shrinking back.

Tianmo Suo De - refers to a person's playful and smiling face, deliberately trying to please. It also refers to food that is sweet but not tasty.

Blind bag - refers to not learning well, having no future, and not being successful.

Teary round - refers to something very garden.

Piaobian - refers to a flat object that is uneven and part of it is tilted. (Some people also pronounce it as Qiao Bian)

Longwan - refers to things that are in the garden but are no longer in the garden.

Pigen - refers to food that is not crispy or crispy when it is wet and difficult to bite.

Dead grandson - refers to a person who is inflexible and rigid in doing things. (Swearing words~~`)

To scratch - to be sarcastic and sarcastic. Also refers to itching of the body.

Brother Mao - refers to a layman who is ignorant.

Pulling the text - refers to pretending to be polite.