After the prelude of "My Anata in Tao Zhe" sounded, a lady said "Mosimo" and then added: "What is this, China or Japanese?" ?

The telephone was invented by Americans in 1876. The next year, the inventor personally went to the Japanese Palace Hall to perform for the Japanese royal family. 1890, ordinary Japanese began to use the telephone. Originally in Tokyo and Yokohama, it was said that only more than 230 people applied for telephone lines at that time. But there was no word that could replace "hello" in Japanese at that time, so Jun Chen, an expert studying telephone in the United States, invented the word "Moxi, Moxi" to replace "hello". However, although "Moxi, Moxi" was created, it could not be popularized at first, so someone called "Hello" on the phone, and then the person on the other end of the phone replied "Hello, what can I do for you?" It was several years before the telephone response was unified into "Moxi, Moxi". Generally speaking, when a Japanese calls someone, the first sentence will be to give his last name and then ask if the other person belongs to a certain family. If the figures are correct, they will report the purpose of finding someone or something. When you answer the phone, the first thing you say is your last name. Few people will say "Moxi, Moxi" at the first sentence. "Moxi, Moxi" is only used when you can't hear the sound halfway or no one responds. But after the popularity of mobile phones, people usually shout "Moxi, Moxi" first, because the person who answers the phone must be the person you are looking for. There are only women or maternal and child families at home, so they are usually more vigilant. When answering the phone, only echo "hi" and identify yourself after listening to the other person's surname or purpose.

Japanese telephone terminology, Hiragana もしもし, Katakana モシモシ.

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