What makes you really feel the difference between the north and the south of China?

Well, as a northerner who went to college in Chongqing, I can tell you responsibly that this is the case. I remember when I first arrived there, I really didn't understand Chongqing dialect at all. Those people talk a little, and they need to sprinkle some at the end when they talk, um, oh, yeah and so on.

I didn't believe the joke on the internet before, saying that a southerner came to a classmate's house in the north and it happened to snow. The southerner jumped up happily and played in front of his house all day. As a result, I went to Chongqing and found that it was really like this. It really seldom snows in Chongqing. I studied there for four years, and it snowed in one year. Then on the day it snowed, my two roommates in Chongqing were so happy that my university teacher actually said that it finally snowed. I was really speechless at that time and deeply felt the difference between north and south.

There is also the problem of the bathhouse. Winter came, and then I asked my roommate if there was a bathhouse here. My roommate said that she didn't even know what a bathhouse was, let alone take a bath. Then he said that taking a bath at home in winter, once bathroom door is turned off, the hot water won't get cold. So as a northerner, I took a bath in Chongqing for four winters, almost every day. And I bought a bath towel, and my roommate asked me what it was for. I'm really in distress situation.

What's more, Chongqing people really like to eat rice. I used to be at home. I didn't eat rice at night, so I drank porridge and steamed bread. Then my roommate dragged me to eat rice at night, saying that I could eat rice all day. what can I say? So after four years in Chongqing, I'm still not used to it when I get home.