If Northeasterners settle in Nanjing, will there be any language inconvenience?

In addition to the differences in grocery shopping between the north and the south, there are also differences in food culture that are popular on the Internet. This is what foodies have in mind. Take me as an example. When my southern friend told me that meat rice dumplings are the way to go, I really refused. When I was trying to make amway sweet rice dumplings, my girl Youyou said, "I tried it and it tasted terrible. Mainly because I choked." I was so panicked that I couldn’t refute it. There are also a series of different foods from the two places, such as tofu nao, glutinous rice balls, etc. In short, I feel that we have fully listed the differences between the north and the south in terms of diet. At that moment, I felt that I was an authentic northerner and she was an authentic southerner.

But I think the most obvious difference is the language.

I remember Guo Da once said in an interview that language is very representative, and they also do this when shaping them, such as farmers with a Shaanxi accent, intellectuals with a Shanghai accent, businessmen with a Cantonese accent, etc. Both geographical attacks provide a good subjective impression.

As the saying goes, "the north is clear and the south is turbid" refers to the language differences between the north and the south. How to understand it? In fact, it means

the language in the vast northern dialect area is basically universal, because the pronunciation is clearer; but the southern dialect is very different, and it is spoken so fast that sometimes it is difficult to hear.

What I think is more interesting is the vocabulary. Many terms used in the South are more elegant. For example, Cantonese has many words left over from classical Chinese. In the north, they usually say "cook", while in the south, they say "cook rice" and "cook rice". There is also the use of quantifiers, and southern terms are relatively rich. Of course, I also feel that the South does not seem to pay much attention to the teaching of Mandarin... This is also related to dialects. For example, Shanghainese does not distinguish between front and back nasal sounds, and some h w f cannot be distinguished, and further south, even l n cannot be distinguished. Reminds me of a friend from Harbin who has obsessive-compulsive disorder in speech. Her roommate is a girl from Shanghai. One time, a girl called someone "crazy", and she couldn't bear the standard pronunciation. She grabbed her and corrected her harshly, "Dear, it's shen_jing_bing, not shen_jin_bin." Sometimes people with unclear voices can make jokes... My classmate and roommate n l don't know. When I went to a small shop to eat instant noodles, I wanted to add more "ingredients". After being asked, he looked at the boss seriously and said, "I want to add more niao." …”I can’t imagine the boss’s expression after hearing this…