Wu Hanyou dialect?

People in every place will have their own dialects, and Wuhan is no exception. Anyone who has been to Wuhan should know that Wuhan dialect is relatively easy to understand, and it may be difficult to find their dialect at first, but with more contact, you will find that they still have many dialects.

Usually when people ask each other what they are doing, Wuhan people don't say "what are you doing" or "what are you doing", but say "are you twisting your hair?" When I first arrived in Wuhan, I might be a little puzzled to hear this sentence, but it is their most basic dialect and is often heard in daily communication.

When people talk about travel, they usually describe it with the verb "go", such as "I went to the amusement park today" and "Where are you going?" However, if you listen to the Wuhan people carefully, you will find that the word "go" doesn't seem to be in their dictionary. When they say "go", they use another word "ke" (pronounced like ke).

People often joke that many people around them are stupid, but when Wuhan people say others are stupid, they will have another saying-"You are a little Shao". Do you think it's particularly amazing? Next time you go to Wuhan, people won't understand you. In Wuhan, grandparents have a unique name, that is, father and mother-in-law, newborn baby or baby still in the belly. Wuhan people call them "Little Mao Mao". I think this is the most difficult to understand, because when I first returned to my hometown from there, every time I mentioned this word to my classmates, they just looked at me with a puzzled face.

Wuhan is still a pretty good city with a strong cultural atmosphere. You can have a look at it when you have a chance, but you must remember to know the basic dialects.