I come from Chinese mainland. People in D say that horse shrimp is called horse shrimp.

A: The word "Ma Daha" is correct. Ma Daha is a word used in mainland China, which can be used as an adjective, indicating that people are frivolous, careless and careless; It can also be used as a noun to refer to those who are hasty and careless. The article gives the following examples: (1) James Zhu's Looking through the Fog Barrier at Qingshibao: "I have verified the situation. Guobao wow, the situation is very complicated. Don't make careless mistakes again! (2) Wang Meng's "A Young Man Came to the Organization Department": "What about the Organization Department? I'm worried: First, a branch organization in party member is sloppy, so I can't talk about the history of party member. (3) People's Daily 198 1.8. 13: Xiao Bai, why are you so careless? Don't get ready quickly, or the bride will pinch you as soon as she enters the room. Damn it, "the origin of Mahathir" and "Mahathir" are a word from the 1950s. Use three abbreviations: "sloppy", "careless" and "joking". Therefore, "careless" seems boring, but in fact it refers to those careless people, and it also alludes to the social atmosphere at that time. According to Cheng Jiao's article "Is it just negligence?", the comic dialogue "Buy a Monkey" created a careless, careless and laughing typical figure: Ma Daha. "That's right! ! "Ma Daha" is the protagonist in the comic dialogue "Buy a Monkey" created by China writer He Chi (formerly known as He Yukun) and performed by comic actor Ma Yu/Kloc-0 in April, 1954. Ma Daha, the hero of Buy a Monkey, is an employee of a shopping mall. He loves to visit people, is careless, works carelessly, lives carelessly, and talks and laughs, just like his name. When Ma Daha was a shop assistant, he labeled the oil drum and answered his girlfriend's touching and sweet phone call. As a result, the sesame oil label was attached to the tung oil barrel and the tung oil label was attached to the fragrant oil barrel. Soon after the goods were sent away, the food factory came to criticize with tung oil cakes and the furniture factory with fragrant painted tables and chairs. In view of the serious consequences, the leader transferred him to the reception room to watch the gate. But he didn't stick to his post. He was still careless, meddling everywhere and writing a delivery notice for a document with diarrhea. It happened that his girlfriend called again at this time and asked him to go to China Theatre to watch Li's monkey show "Making Heaven", which made him absent-minded, and simplified "I sent you to XX factory in the northeast corner of Tianjin to buy 50 boxes of monkey brand soap" to "I sent you to the northeast to buy monkeys at once. "Ma Daha's leadership is also bureaucratic, and it is approved without looking at the content. Ma Daha's colleagues and subordinates are used to blindly following the work style, and they go on business trips one after another without asking indiscriminately, which leads to the absurd and arduous experience of buyers going to Northeast China, Lower Guangdong and Sichuan for business trips for half of China. Although all localities are surprised by the bizarre "shopping list" of Tianjin buyers, they still catch monkeys everywhere and deliver them; After the monkeys were shipped back, they came out and made a scene in the department store. In addition to Ma Daha, there is also a section chief with bureaucratic atmosphere who has to notify everything in writing, a buyer who is diligent in obeying orders but can't think and is not good at asking a "why". Three people meet together, forming a small environment with complete conditions. The whole story revolves around their behavior style and ironic consequences. In addition, He Chi's creative thinking is not fiction. He learned from another writer that a joke once broke out in Tianjin. A company intended to buy 20 boxes of monkey brand soap, but it bought two monkeys because of poor workmanship. His story is based on a true story. This cross talk was once criticized as "anti-Party" because of its political satire, but the word "Ma Daha" spread like wildfire and quickly spread throughout the country until today.

Reference: (1) zdic/CD/ci/3/zdic9zdicac65985 (2) thimpuni/mjfc/mjzj/200806/5041(3) xs.xsxpw/200609/article.

Is it "careless"?