Although they live in the same city, they have different pronunciations in the expressions of some directional pronouns. For example, people in the city say "here", people in Dongxiang say it "Gali" o

Although they live in the same city, they have different pronunciations in the expressions of some directional pronouns. For example, people in the city say "here", people in Dongxiang say it "Gali" or "Yili", people in Linxiang say it "Guoli", and people in Xiangyin say "Yitou". For example, when saying "there" or "where", Dongxiang people say it as "Jili", "Bianli" or "Nianli", while Xiangyin people say it as "Yitou". These different statements are related to different customs or geographical distribution. Another example is "What are you doing?" in Mandarin, but people in Yueyang say it as "What's going on?" Yueyang dialect also likes to use inverted sentences, such as asking others, "Have you had your rice?" The person who answers will say: "Xia da um (you) la ka". For example, if asked, "Did you kill a pig in your house during the Chinese New Year?" the person who answered would say, "Yes, you did." Outsiders don't know the Yueyang people's language habits. When they first hear it, they think they want to eat or kill the person who asks the question, or think that the two parties are jokingly asking and answering each other. Little do they know that it is a polite conversation between the two parties. . Feature 5: Rustic

Yueyang people call wontons (wrapped noodles), which means the dough that wraps the meat. In the autumn of 1966, the author went to Beijing to "connect". At a restaurant in Dongdan, he pointed at the wontons and said to the waitress: "Here comes a bowl of noodles." The aunt said in a Beijing accent: "What buns? These are wontons." It seems that the idioms or titles of one place are different in other places, and they look even more rustic in the capital. Yueyang people also have a bad habit of saying, for example, when the elders blame the younger generation for not being mature and careful, they often say: "You kid! Um, did you do it?" On the other hand, sometimes the elders do things that are not mature or careful. If the words are not thoughtful, the juniors will also say: "Zaiye! Well, it was Ori who did it!" This "Zaiye" is a term of reference for the juniors in the old people's mouth, which means caring. In the junior's mouth, it means a kind of surprise. They are all idioms or mantras. However, this idiom often causes outsiders to laugh at Yueyang people who do not distinguish between old and young. In addition, Yueyang dialect also uses many word inversions, pronouns, modal particles, and adverbs to accentuate and express certain meanings in the use of sentences. Such discourse is often influenced by the local natural environment and customs, thus forming a unique local dialect, which has certain limitations and therefore appears rustic. But one must do as the Romans do, and people from any place speak the same language. This cannot be changed by any force. Otherwise, what ethnic and local characteristics would there be? What other local pronunciation, nostalgia, friendship, and rhyme are so familiar and unforgettable?