A collection of Tianjin dialects, so cool!

If you use one word to describe Tianjin people, it is "叏"! The Tianjin dialect is "叏儿" and the Tianjin people are "叏儿". When you hear Tianjin people talking, you may not be able to help but feel happy~

"What are you doing, brother?"

I went to Nansi (City) to look for Laosi and bought a pair of size 44 (14) shoes. Four (try) combined with four (is) not with four (try)!

Brother, have you eaten?

Answer: Eat what you want. It’s a hot day and I can’t eat anything. How can I cut it? I have four iron rice and four steel, and I will panic if I don’t eat a meal. Are you looking for death?

Babai: Trample and walk around; for example, a mother says to a child: "Second son! It's raining, don't go outside and babble!"

Unconsciously (jiao three times) ) Boring: Not knowledgeable, not discerning

Ba Chuang: Fighting for others' injustices

Pulling: Refers to young women who are crazy and unstable

rafter Liang: generous, thoughtful, considerate, also known as "Liangshu"

Lengzi: suddenly.

Collect points (four sounds of fen): everyone pools money together

Eat "Gualuo (four sounds of lao)": When someone else encounters something good, you will take advantage of it. There are also cases where you are implicated as a result of other people's mistakes.

Big (three sounds of liao): a person who specializes in handling weddings and funerals, or a capable person who comes forward to solve problems

Seeing off: a casual expression , meaning funeral, mostly at night in Tianjin.

Those who recite sutras: a term used in white affairs, which means the Taoist priests who use musical instruments to play and beat in white affairs.

Dali: ① A layman, a person who does not understand and pretends to understand, such as: someone describes "Amway" pyramid schemes are "big pear money-making fans" ② Boasting and exaggerating. "He is a big pear, don't believe him." Also known as "big pear paste" and "blowing big pear".

Overlapping: describes changing careers, closing down business, quitting work

Hi-hat (ca three times): The most commonly used is to make a joke, such as: Don’t hit hi-hat on me! Just don't make fun of me. It also means to suddenly talk about unrelated things when others are talking about it.

De (dei three sounds) Kong (kuo four sounds): Have time, free

De Leng (leng softly): means repairing and debugging, such as the next bicycle If it breaks down, you can tell the repairman: "Master, I'm sorry for you." Beier said!

Twenty-five eyes: a confused person

Meal time: the time for dinner, such as: If you are so busy that you don’t feel bored, come back to the meal

Fenqiu (qiu softly): Generally refers to moving hands and feet, such as: Sit firmly! Don't fight here. It has a similar meaning to Guqiu, but Guqiu specifically refers to being on the bed, while Fenqiu does not specifically refer to a location, but it often refers to [旮旯儿]

叏儿: interesting and humorous

Guiqi: adverb, the meaning of end, final, result, such as: Guiqi, I will ask about it, and I will return it tomorrow (Gao Yingpei's cross talk "Fishing")

It's not money! It's great!