Recently, I always meet mothers or grandmothers with children on the bus, and I, a person with somewhat correct views, always give up my seat to them, and then the adults always say: "Hurry, Thank you Auntie." Since when did you get used to being called aunt?

As time goes by, I see that the youth of East Normal University have begun to take photos of the freshmen who are about to enter school, and the seniors have become the legendary "old bacon". In three years, I went from introversion to love of expression, from willfulness to rationality, from fear to encouragement, from ignorance to thinking seriously about my future, from ignorance to single... and from being pushed by my sister to... Aunt.

I remember the first time I was called aunt, which left a deep impression on me. I think I will never forget it. It was on the train to Chongqing during the summer vacation of my freshman year. I bought a triple seat. Sitting opposite me was a woman of about thirty years old with her two-year-old daughter. Next to her was a fellow traveler who seemed to be... Relative, nearly fifty years old. The child opposite kept jumping on the seat and dropped the bottle in her hand. In line with the principle of friendship, I picked it up for her. The mother opposite said: "Quick, thank you sister." I don't have any feelings about this sentence, as it should be. However... her relative said: "Oh, why are you calling her sister? She is about the same age as you, so call her auntie." I imagined that relative's expression was one of scrutiny and pride. The mother said: "She looks like she's still a student, so it's better to call her sister." The relative said, "Obviously I should call her aunt." I didn't say anything, I just looked embarrassed and gave an awkward but polite fake smile. But later on, when the child dropped something, I never wanted to pick it up for her again. I must not be holding a grudge hahaha.

As for coming here, I don’t have much experience, and it’s rare to see children at school, so my aunt seems to have faded out of the world, and she always feels like she is still a sister, hahaha. But after returning to Chongqing, maybe the groups I came into contact with changed, and the title aunt returned to the stage of history, but slowly, I found that I began to accept this title. Yes, for people in their twenties, it is normal to be called aunt. It is an awkward age, just like sometimes when we hesitate to call others sister or aunt.

1. There is a carefree girl from Liaoning in the school, the main force of the Propaganda Department. She always loves to laugh, is cute and cute, and has a lovable personality. When she went to Wal-Mart, she was called aunt by a child. She turned around and said "call me sister" fiercely. Then she said that when she saw her grandmother standing behind the child, she was completely frightened. .

2. A Sichuan girl, she is a bit tall, but she is very popular. Recalling the first time she was called aunt, she suddenly felt doubtful about life, EXCUME, "Am I so young?"

3. The fruits at Sculpture Gate are always much cheaper than those at school. In that small store we often visit, one day my roommate said that when she was buying fruits today, she called "Auntie" and ended up spending the whole time buying fruits. The boss kept a straight face during the process. Am I wrong? Hahaha, everyone in the dormitory said, in fact, we usually call her sister.

Maybe a person will have many, many titles, such as sister, aunt, menopausal woman, and grandma. These words constitute a girl’s life, depicting the changes of years, feeling the passage of time, and seeming to separate. boundaries.

Although the change of title reminds you of the consumption of youth, you should still keep a young heart.