Gao Kun is the dialect of Anqing, which means sleeping. Anqing is located on the edge of the Yangtze River, neither in northern nor southern Anhui, so Anqing dialect is not easy to classify, but it is quite interesting. Some of them have ancient rhymes. For example, if you say "Lai 'an", take the word "Yan", which means "late", and "Jade Piece Japanese Department" says: "Yan Chi." Being here means "coming late"

For example, "leave me alone" means don't be angry with me, and "my heart is dying" means I'm so angry. For example, if a rope says "rope", for example, a married woman is called "grandma", and "having a grandmother" means "married woman". For example, "don't tease him" means don't tease him, teasing is teasing. To say that a person is "chaotic" is to be ignorant.

Anqing daily dialect

In Anqing, tears are not called tears, but phosphorus water.

In Anqing, slippers are not called slippers, but children's shoes.

In Anqing, pebbles are not called pebbles, but -569.

In Anqing, tongue is not called tongue, but time.

In Anqing, corn is not called corn, it is called-leaking millet.

In Anqing, the wife doesn't call her wife, she calls her a cooking pot.

In Anqing, taking a wife is not called taking a wife, it is called-Grandma Hong Kong.

In Anqing, coins are not called coins, but pots.

In Anqing, garbage is not called garbage, but called-falling.