What does Baoqi mean in Wuhan dialect?

Question 1: What does (Shaobao) mean in Hubei and Wuhan dialect? It just means silly, but it's usually not a curse word, it's just a conversation among people who have a good relationship...

Question 2: What does Haba mean? Haba is a dialect spoken in central cities such as Hubei. It means to say that someone is "stupid" or "stupid". But the real meaning is a compliment. In the late Qing Dynasty and early Republic of China, the word "Haba" came into being in our country. Just due to the influence of regional culture. It was only in Hubei that it appeared as a spoken language.

The dialect in Xiaogan and other areas of Hubei means that someone is "stupid, stupid pig".

Question 3: What does the word "cao" mean in Huanggang dialect?

[Edit this paragraph] Pronunciation

Suizhou dialect: mào

Chibi dialect ：mào

Wuhan pronunciation: mào

Huangshi pronunciation: máo

Mandarin pinyin: mǎo

Hakka pronunciation: máo

Cantonese pronunciation: móu

Fuzhou pronunciation: mò

Maoming pronunciation: máo

Henan pronunciation: māo mōu mō mù According to Henan Province The pronunciation is different in different inner cities

Wenzhou dialect pronunciation: nāo māo The pronunciation is different depending on the context, and also depending on the Wenzhou area

Qichun dialect pronunciation: máo

Xiantao dialect pinyin: máo

Nanchang dialect pronunciation: mào

Yancheng dialect pronunciation: mé

Hefei dialect pronunciation: měi mǒu The one in front is southern Hefei Pronunciation, followed by the northern Hefei pronunciation

Lengshuijiang dialect pronunciation: māo

Hengyang dialect pronunciation: máo

[Edit this paragraph] Definition

(1) Cantonese: "Nothing" means: Post = nothing. The local pronunciation is the same as the Mandarin pronunciation.

(2) Wenzhou dialect: "No" means: Do you want to visit me?

(3) Wuhan dialect: means "no". Example: Sakura mào) got.

(4) Hakka: means "no". Example: Sakura móu) ah.

(5) Qinghai dialect: "No or" means no.

(6) Hunan dialect: "No" means: ~ Ying ζ?

(7) Fuzhou dialect: means "nothing". Example: Sakura mò).

(8) Minnan dialect: "No" means. Example: Sakura mǒu).

(10) Guangshan dialect: 1. The meaning of "no", Yongmang 2. The meaning of "bie, mo", Youyi

[Edit this paragraph] Function

[Verb]: "Are you rich?" "I'm worried."

[Adverb]: "I'm sorry!

You're so happy< /p>

Question 4: Please tell me some dialects you know! ~From all over the country!~Thank you! > This word has the meaning of "ease and comfort". For example, "Zhuangzi. The Ultimate Bliss": "Those who suffer are those who cannot feel comfortable in their bodies, cannot taste good food in their mouths, cannot have beautiful appearance, cannot have beautiful eyes, and cannot hear sounds in their ears." "This meaning is still retained in Sichuan dialect today. The word "ease" also means "satisfactory, wonderful, terrible" in Sichuan dialect, and is widely used.

Baba

It means "flat land, plain". "Ba" means Pingchuan as "ba" in Shu people. "Today, Sichuan people still call "pingdi and plain" as dam, dam dam and damzi.

Bath pickles

Wash the fresh vegetables and cut them into slices or pieces and soak them for half a day or When eaten after one day, this dish is called "bath kimchi" because the soaking time is shorter than that of ordinary kimchi, so it is also called "diving kimchi".

Hide-and-seek

Hide-and-seek, also known as "cat-catching", is a game played by children. It refers to covering one child's eyes and waiting for other children to hide. , and then ask the child to find them one by one. There are also various ways to play such as "rescue the cat, the electric bat cat, and the cat with grass".

Beating teeth for sacrifice

This word reflects the sacrificial custom of Sichuan people, and later generally refers to eating meat, and is widely used in Sichuan area. There are many theories about its origin, the main three are as follows:

One is that the ancestor worshiped by chefs in the old days was Yi Ya. On every first and fifteenth day of the lunar month, people would pray to Yi Ya with meat, which is called "Tooth Prayer Sacrifice" was later rumored to be "Tooth Beating Sacrifice";

Secondly, it is said that on the second day of worshiping gods and ancestors in the old days, Yamen staff could share the sacrificial meat, so the sacrificial meat was called "Yamen" ) sacrificial meat";

The third point is that "tooth sacrifice" was originally a system in ancient military camps. In ancient times, a large flag decorated with ivory was often erected in the camp where the general and commander lived, which was called the "ivory flag". On every second and sixteenth day of the lunar calendar, animals are killed to sacrifice the tooth flag, which is called "tooth sacrifice". The livestock meat of the Yaji Banner (also called Yaji meat) cannot be thrown away in vain. The soldiers often divide it and eat it, which is called "eating Yaji meat".

Beating, throwing hands

"Wangshou" originally refers to "a bearer who has to be replaced outside the quota". For example, in Li Keshu's "Duanlang Weilan": "Tomorrow morning, call me a sedan chair and two more throwers." Later, the word "beating (throwing) hands" was coined, which means "empty-handed" .

Pretending to be brother-in-law

According to Sichuan folk custom, when a sister or sister gets married, her brother or brother must dress neatly to see off the bride, which is called "pretending to be brother-in-law." This word later refers to ridiculing someone for being well-dressed and neat.

Skip off

It means free and easy, clean and tidy. It has been seen in the Song Dynasty. The word "Tutuo" also means "simple, easy, relaxed" in Sichuan dialect.

Eat nine bowls

"Nine bowls" originally refers to the nine main dishes at the banquet. The word "dou" means "big" in Chengdu and other local dialects, so Chengdu people also call going to a banquet "eating nine bowls (er)" or "eating nine dou bowls (er)". "Spending a banquet of wine can resolve the injustices of nine generations; sparing nine buckets of bowls can forge a lifelong grudge." This folk song popular in Chengdu vividly illustrates the importance of feasts in people's daily lives. In addition, the reason why Chengdu people refer to "going to a banquet" as "eating nine buckets of bowls" is because "nine" is regarded as a lucky number among the people.

Gold Medal

Every year during the Flower Festival, a martial arts competition is held at Qingyang Palace. Most of the participants are martial arts masters. The medals are divided into three levels according to their quality, namely blue medals. , silver medal, gold medal. The latter metaphor shows a panicked look ("金" is a homologue of "Jing").

Qi

It means to support, serve as a backstage, and help others. In the past, it belonged to Brother Pao. Pao Ge is a gang organization that originated in Sichuan. It is not only an anti-Qing secret society, but also a political and economic mutual aid group for bankrupt farmers and handicrafts. Because it is an illegal non-governmental organization, it was strictly prohibited from being traced by the Qing Dynasty as soon as it appeared. Therefore, Pao Ge has always been underground. It has a special set of lingo - Pao Ge dialect, as a code for secret communication.

Eat and enjoy the afternoon

Today, Sichuan people still refer to "eating lunch" as "eating and appreciating the afternoon", which is related to a legend. It is said that one summer long ago, farmers in Bazi, western Sichuan, sang folk songs while planting rice seedlings. The prefect did not allow everyone to sing. The farmers joked: "Hoaring folk songs will roar away the weeds in the fields." The prefect said, if you can really roar If the weeds are removed, everyone will be rewarded with a lunch. Sure enough, there were no more weeds in the field. The prefect also pointed out that farmers had said that singing folk songs would make the rice seedlings grow taller, so he wanted to miss out on the lunch. That night, the farmer drained some water from the field. To the untrained eye, the rice seedlings indeed grew taller.

So the prefect had no choice but to admit defeat and reward each of the farmers who transplanted the rice with a meal. From then on, people began to eat... >>

Question 5: What does this word mean and how do you pronounce it? Ah Mai Lie Sichuan dialect: mào

Xinyang dialect: men

Suizhou dialect: mào

Chibi dialect: mào

Wuhan dialect: mào

Huangshi pronunciation: máo

Mandarin pinyin: mǎo

Hakka pronunciation: móu

Cantonese pronunciation: móu

Fuzhou dialect pronunciation: mò

Maoming dialect pronunciation: máo

Henan dialect pronunciation: māo mōu mō mù. The pronunciation is different according to different cities in Henan Province

Wenzhou dialect pronunciation: nāo māo The pronunciation is different depending on the context, and the pronunciation is different according to different Wenzhou regions

Qichun dialect pronunciation: máo

Xiantao dialect pinyin: máo

Nanchang dialect pronunciation: mào

Yancheng dialect pronunciation: mé

Hefei dialect pronunciation: měi mǒu The first one is pronounced in southern Hefei, and the second one is pronounced in northern Hefei

Lengshuijiang dialect pronunciation: māo

Hengyang dialect pronunciation: máo

Guangxi Rongxian pronunciation: máo Although they are both Cantonese, they are pronounced differently from Cantonese

Linshu dialect pronunciation: mu

Pingxiang dialect pronunciation: mǎo

Shaanxi dialect pronunciation: mé

Qinghai dialect pronunciation: máo Definition (1) Cantonese: " "Nothing" means: Post = nothing. The local pronunciation is the same as the Mandarin pronunciation.

(2) Wenzhou dialect: "No" means: Do you want to visit me?

(3) Wuhan dialect: means "no". Example: Sakura mào) got.

(4) Hakka: means "no". Example: Sakura móu) ah.

(5) Qinghai dialect: means "no". Example: Ying máo) yes, Ying máo) come, but don’t say Ying máo) ah.

(6) Hunan dialect: "No" means: ~ Ying ζ?

(7) Fuzhou dialect: means "nothing". Example: Sakura mò).

(8) Minnan dialect: "No" means. Example: Sakurabo).

(10) Guangshan dialect: 1. "No" means Yongmang 2. "Farewell, Mo" means Youyi

(11) Nanchang dialect: "No " means. Pronunciation: (mào, mè) Yes. [Edit this paragraph] Function [Verb]: "Are you rich?" "I'm worried."

[Adverb]: "I'm so happy!

You're so happy

Question 6: Hello everyone! Do you know the antonym of "有" in various dialects? Zheng code: GDLD, U: 5187. GBK: 83D3 Number of strokes: 4, radical: 冂, stroke order number: 1325

(1) Cantonese/Hong Kong dialect: The meaning of "no" is: "Nothing". The local pronunciation is the same as that in Mandarin. .Example: Changyan Ying (2) Wenzhou dialect: "No" means: "You have me?" (3) Wuhan dialect: "No". Example: 1. Ying mào) 2. You have eaten Ying. mào)? (4) Hakka: meaning "no". Example: ying móu) ah. (5) Qinghai dialect: meaning "no". Example: ying máo) come, but don't say ying. máo) ah. (6) Hunan dialect: means "无" (7) Fuzhou dialect: means "无". (8) Minnan dialect: means "无". .Example: Yingbo). (9) Ningde dialect: meaning "no". (10) Guangshan dialect: 1. Meaning of "no", 2. meaning of "bie, mo". , Youyi (11) Nanchang dialect: means "nothing".

Pronunciation: (mǎo, mè) Yes.

Question 7: What does the word 'you' mean without the two characters in the middle? Sichuan dialect: mào

Suizhou dialect: mào

Chibi dialect: mào

Wuhan dialect: mào

Huangshi dialect: máo

p>

Mandarin pinyin: mǎo

Hakka pronunciation: máo

Cantonese pronunciation: móu

Fuzhou pronunciation: mò

Maoming dialect pronunciation: máo

Henan dialect pronunciation: māo mōu mō mù has different pronunciations according to different cities in Henan Province

Wenzhou dialect pronunciation: nāo māo has different pronunciations according to different contexts, and also There are different pronunciations based on different regions in Wenzhou

Qichun dialect pronunciation: máo

Xiantao dialect pinyin: máo

Nanchang dialect pronunciation: mào

Yancheng dialect pronunciation: mé

Hefei dialect pronunciation: měi mǒu The first one is pronounced in southern Hefei, and the second one is pronounced in northern Hefei

Lengshuijiang dialect pronunciation: māo

< p> Hengyang dialect pronunciation: máo

Guangxi Rongxian pronunciation: máo Although they are both Cantonese, they are pronounced differently from Cantonese

Linshu dialect pronunciation: mu

Pingxiang dialect pronunciation: mǎo [Edit this paragraph] Definition (1) Cantonese: "Nothing" means: mail = nothing. The local pronunciation is the same as the Mandarin pronunciation.

(2) Wenzhou dialect: "No" means: Do you want to visit me?

(3) Wuhan dialect: means "no". Example: Sakura mào) got.

(4) Hakka: means "no". Example: Sakura móu) ah.

(5) Qinghai dialect: means "no". Example: Ying máo) yes, Ying máo) come, but don’t say Ying máo) ah.

(6) Hunan dialect: "No" means: ~ Ying ζ?

(7) Fuzhou dialect: means "nothing". Example: Sakura mò).

(8) Minnan dialect: "No" means. Example: Sakura mǒu).

(10) Guangshan dialect: 1. The meaning of "no", Yongmang 2. The meaning of "bie, mo", Youyi [Edit this paragraph] Function [verb]: "Are you rich? ?" "I'm worried."

[Adverb]: "I'm so sorry!

Question 8: How much does the iPhone 4 8G cost in Wuhan? The price has dropped now. It only costs 3,688 yuan. If you want to buy it, it is recommended to buy it from the National Bank. After-sales and other guarantees are provided. For Wuhan, Computer City Xinsheng Technology is an authorized Apple dealer. The current price is also 3,688 yuan. Production will continue. I don’t know, the price will probably remain at this number within a month or two

Question 9: What does wood mean? Mu==no (folk pronunciation)

(1 ) Cantonese/Hong Kong dialect: "No" means: nothing. The local pronunciation is the same as that in Mandarin. Example: Changyanying

(2) Wenzhou dialect: "No" means: Yes. You 锷我?

(3) Wuhan dialect: means "no". Example: 1. Cherry mào) 2. Did you eat ying mào) (4 ) Hakka: It means "no". Example: Ying mao) Ah.

(5) Qinghai: It means "no". Example: Ying máo) Yes, but not. Say cherry blossoms)

(6) Hunan dialect: means "no": ~ Ying ζ?

(7) Fuzhou dialect: means "no". : Sakura mò).

(8) Hokkien dialect: "No". Example: Sakura mó has no nasal sound)

(9) Ningde dialect: "No". .Example: Sakura mǒ).

(10) Guangshan dialect: 1. "No" means Yongmang 2. "Farewell, Mo" means Youyi

(11) Nanchang dialect: "No " means. Pronunciation: (mǎo, mè) Yes.

(12) In Tiguo dialect: "No" means "no", for example: Yingyin = haven't eaten, Chiying = whether to eat or not.

(13) Jianou dialect: means "nothing". Example: Youyin 7⒁簦 Sakura mǎo, mǒ).

Mandarin pronunciation: mǎo Yingshan voice: māo Yueyang voice: mǎo Shanghai Hu voice: mé Sichuan voice: mào Xinyang voice: men Suizhou voice: mào Chibi voice: mào Wuhan voice: mào Huangshi voice: mào Mandarin Pinyin: mǎo Shanxi Jiaocheng pronunciation: me Hakka pronunciation: móu Cantonese pronunciation: móu Fuzhou pronunciation: mò Northern Fujian pronunciation: mǎo Maoming pronunciation: máo Henan pronunciation: māo mōu mō mù is pronounced differently according to the cities in Henan Province Different pronunciations in Kaifeng dialect: mōu; Pronunciation in Luohe, Henan: mu; Pronunciation in Wenzhou dialect: náo māo; Different pronunciations depending on the context, and different pronunciations in Wenzhou region; Qichun dialect pronunciation: máo; Xiantao dialect pinyin: máo; Nanchang dialect pronunciation: mào; Yancheng dialect Pronunciation: mé Hefei dialect pronunciation: mi mǒu The first one is pronounced in southern Hefei, and the second one is pronounced in northern Hefei. Lengshuijiang dialect pronunciation: māo Hengyang dialect pronunciation: máo Guangxi Rongxian pronunciation: máo Although they are both Cantonese, they are pronounced differently from Cantonese. Shu dialect pronunciation: mu Pingxiang dialect pronunciation: mǎo Ji'an dialect pronunciation: mǎo Shaanxi Hai pronunciation: mé Shaanxi Zhen'an pronunciation: mě Qinghai dialect pronunciation: mo Zhejiang Longquan: hàn Shandong Zhangqiu dialect pronunciation: mú/mó The pronunciation differs depending on the context. Pronunciation in Yishui, Shandong: mu (you); Pronunciation in Guangdong: mǒu (meaning no); Pronunciation in Xingtai, Hebei: miē (meaning no); Yunnan pronunciation: mòu; Changsha pronunciation: mǎo (meaning no); Chongyang pronunciation: māo (meaning no) Tongcheng dialect pronunciation māo (meaning no)