"Are you catching Zua?" The middle catch means what to do, and the whole sentence means what you are doing. What does "catch" do?
"Do you catch the old (dialect, meaning)?" What's the meaning of "catching the child"? The whole sentence means what's the matter with you
● Tie up (pronounced za, with three accents, usually without reading zha)—— Jianghu artists run around the venue to perform for a living, and the gongs and drums ring, and the supporters gather around to encourage and help, so as to prevent someone from doing something bad. It is called "Tie up the venue" or "Tie up" for short. Before the performance, the artist boss thanked the supporters with his fist: "Thank you brothers for setting it up for us". The extension means "encourage, support, help and stop making trouble".
northerners don't understand it as "stabbing with a knife", "stabbing with a hole" and "poking", but just borrowing homophones.
● Rise-show your masculinity vigorously, show your best skills and overwhelm the other side. More powerful than the northern dialect "come on".
● Wawa, Wawa, Wawa girl, Wawa boy, Wawa brother and Wawa sister-children are called Wawa, girls are called Wawa girl, and so on. Twenty years ago, this "baby" was used in all ages, which was equivalent to "boys and girls" in Taiwan Province. Even the old woman said, "Oh, she's a baby girl, please give up (ha) someone else."
● Your baby-your boy!
● Melon-Melon, the abbreviation of "fool", also includes the meaning of "simple bag". When a man is stupid, he is called "Guawazi", and when a woman is stupid, he is called "Guawazi". Middle-aged women are called "melon wives" when they are stupid. This usage began about the middle of the Wen * Ge period.
● Dog *-spoken language, with emphasis: resolutely, resolutely, emphatically, discontentedly, surprised, ......
● Precious and noble. -a fool who makes a fool of himself everywhere. For example, "Who is a treasure?" "She is a treasure." "A few local girls and an old treasure".
● Muji (Yibin, Zigong dialect sounds like Muji). —— It comes from a simplified idiom of "stupefied", but it is more weighty than idioms, describing people who are dull in thinking, wooden in thinking and don't begin to understand.
● What-why, why, how
● What-what,
● Wash white-finished, nothing, dead. For example, I lost all my money playing mahjong. "I took a bullet with me and it was washed." "Don't you have the money to stand it?" "As soon as I got paid, the money was washed away by my wife!"
● modal particles. There are many modal particles in Southwest Mandarin, much more than Mandarin and Beijing dialect. Being good at expressing subtle meanings, people who speak Southwest Mandarin should stubbornly protect their language. 6? 1 Oh (rising tone)-a positive tone, that's right. 6? 1 Ah (intonation drops)-a positive tone, yes, that's right. 6? 1 is a bang (both sounds are prolonged)-a positive tone, absolutely correct. Some of the words "Ba" are written as "Sa".
(The above three usages are used one after another when three women answer Wang Baochang's questions in the movie "Catch a Young Man") 6? 1 ha-mood auxiliary words, 1, slight doubt; 2. Friendly. Example: Welcome friends in Toronto! 6? 1 Suo (pronounced so), someone wrote "Say, Sou"-a question, and immediately affirmed it. Example: originally in this place? ! 6? 1 nan-another pronunciation of ni, expressing doubt and asking yourself. Example: Why are all these people running over? They are well informed! 6? 1 "ma"-"me" have similar meanings. 6? 1 wow-interrogative word, slight "yes". Usually used when the other party will basically agree: Teacher Yang, would you like one? We rural people only have to be more earthy, the better, huh? If you talk nonsense again, I will turn my face! ! ! 6? 1 Xi-modal particles, like that: "Do you think he is a little nervous?" "Dirty." "Guaxi Xi" 6? 1× Coco-which way. God (mentally ill), ha (silly Sichuan pronunciation). 6? 1 ga (ga, falling tone, where A is close to A in English map)-is that right? You can use it alone.
●zuazi, grasping (zua, falling tone)-the continuous reading of "what to do".
● Cheer up-come on, cheer up: Aunt, it's too exciting
●× rise-rise, which is often used after verbs to strengthen the meaning of verbs: rise, rise, rise, and know how to rise
● The whole-a verb with a wide range of uses. Example: "I had a whole meal of instant noodles", and I ate instant noodles
● yao (the voice of Yao)-the youngest. Yao girl, Yao baby, Yao girl, Yao uncle
● Ba Shi-good, suitable, comfortable and satisfied: "I didn't meet Ba Shi in the city?"
● The smell of sweet potato means "rustic, rustic": "We can't get rid of the smell, and our legs are bent!"
● Steady-steady, don't give the cloven foot.
● Pretending to be a god-pretending, pretending, and acting for others.
● Dragon Gate Array-Chatting, which means chatting.
● fierce-fierce, capable. Such as: "Your baby is fierce, I am possessed by you."
● Shuttle side-the first side draws a long note. Shuttle: Slip away; Edge: edge. Shuttle edge = slip away, escape, dodge. For example, "you have messed up the matter, and you want to whiz!" "
● Minutes-all the time, all the time, often
● Za-Southwest dialect, 1. Suck; 2. Drink and drink water in small sips. Southwest ethnic minorities suck wine from the jar with straw or thin bamboo tube, which is also called sucking wine.
● é é (three tones in min)-touch your lips a little less, such as é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é é 2 Wrong. "Turn, turn" means "wrong wrong" and "can't turn" means "can't go wrong".
● Ge, Ga-the preposition of interrogative words in southwest dialect. "What is it?" (isn't it). "Good" (good). "I ate it" (whether I ate it or not)
● Cut-go. For example, "Let's cut it together." "Qie" is the pronunciation of "Qu" in Chengdu dialect. Generally, Sichuanese pronounce "Qi", while Zigong and Neijiang pronounce "Ji".
● Ha (three tones)-Sichuan pronunciation of "silly", such as "teacher silly", and Sichuanese pronounce "teacher ha"; "Ha-chuo-chuo", silly, stupid look.
● Ha (softly)-question. Ask yourself and answer yourself. Slightly positive. Example: "Ge is ha"? -Isn't it? Really? "Military doctor, huh?"-Military doctor, right? It's a medic.
● Serve and attach-confused and paste. People in northern Sichuan don't know f/h, they are confused when they read "fu tu" and engage in "attachment". For example, your baby is fierce. Oh, I'm possessed by you. If people in northern Sichuan make it clear that "a red chicken has a gray tail and a gray chicken has a red tail", it will kill him.
● Don't be empty: empty, guilty and afraid. Don't be afraid.
● I am very arrogant (like): zan has a falling tone, loves expression, and is extroverted and flamboyant. "I'm awesome." I'm outgoing.
● jump and crawl: tumble and roll on the ground.
● A sharp-tongued monster: a talkative woman, gossiping and finding fault with others.
● Lick fat: lick other people's fat ass and kiss up.
● Tianbang: (widely used in eastern Sichuan and central Sichuan) is equivalent to the northern dialect's "stupefied head" and "two poles". He speaks and does things without thinking, regardless of the consequences, and acts like a fool. People who have sinned don't know it yet.
● Xiaoer: (Chongqing dialect) the derogatory "that kid".
● Lashang: often
● Chaotianmen, Jiaochangkou, Jie Fangbei, Wulidian: the place name of Chongqing
● Metropolis: a super-large shopping mall (invested by Li Ka-shing) in Jie Fangbei, Chongqing
● Black: very
● Strings: similar to hot pot
● Sandy: bamboo sticks used for stringing dishes during meals and measuring the checkout after meals
● Political Science: Southwest University of Political Science and Law
● Chopping skull drops: P>● Zero, return to disco: a famous nightclub in Jie Fangbei, Chongqing, disco
● Crazy: crazy
● Black: very, very
● Play: vacation, play
● Wangshan: place name, on the mountain in the south of the Yangtze River
● Old man: dad
●tancang. Make a living only by a bamboo stick, a pair of ropes and physical strength
● Black and fierce: very capable and capable
● Gong: jumping in and out
● honest and frank: the two words that Chongqing people often hang in their mouths. It is the biggest insult to say that a person is not honest and frank in Chongqing, so you can't get along with people in Chongqing. Honest and frank should be honest and trust his friends.
● Fake play: This word is opposite to honest and frank, but it has the same effect. Hehe, when you say fake, you mean fake.
● baoqi: silly. There is a joke that a foreigner stood at the jewelry counter with some emotion, and he couldn't help admiring the salesgirl in sloppy Chinese: "Miss, Bao … angry!" " Miss leng once
, and immediately greeted him with chili pepper in Chongqing. "Bao Qi, Bao Qi, you turtle are Bao Qi!"
● Pippi: Bragging. There is a saying that "Pippi, hit the plane".
● Dragon Flower, Dragon Fire Skin: Hillbilly, Dragon Fire Skin means that the soil is terrible.
● Back pocket: back basket
● Wife: woman, sometimes referring to wife.
● Pull (ce): The vowels should be lengthened when pronouncing. It means digressing. Such as "digression" and "nonsense"
●zua two: kick. For example, "zua ball" and "zua, you have two jo (feet)"
●zua dozes off
● Brain (with the same sound) shell: head
● Blind hole: armpit
● Inverted crutch: elbow
● Luo Dou and Zuo Denger: both refer to buttocks, and the former is mostly used by people. And the latter is mostly used for
● The head of the west: knee
● The canal counter: earthworm
● Tintin cat, Tintin child: dragonfly
● Claw mother, claw cat: grasshopper
● [gezhao] : flea
● Jin 'azi: cicada
● Blind block: frog
● Nest rush: roundworm
● Oil thief: cockroach
● Sparrow: bird
● Take a look at the chicken: cricket
● 嫘Φ capsule?
● Ri * Bai: Bragging and gossiping, Hu Kan.
● Empty talk: Don't talk nonsense here. Stop bragging, no one believes you!
● Don't make a mistake: cheat others
● Don't make a mistake: others
● Legs: legs and feet
● Your shrimp is not harmful: scold others for not knowing good or bad
● Even two strokes: people's calves
● Kneeling: men are spineless and afraid of their wives. There is indeed a bicycle-modified vehicle called this name in Chengdu. However, it also means "being afraid of his wife".
● turtle * son * son: if you swear, the standard Sichuan language means that people are born lowly. Many times it is just used as a mantra to strengthen the tone.
● Changing hands: going to the toilet
● Shuttle leaves: words describing women's indiscretion. Prostitutes and women with bad life style
● Bluff: brag
● Speak with oil: refer to a person's glib speech
● See directly (dia): refer to liquid dripping all the time
● Go to relatives and friends' homes
● Hunt the bones: ribs
. Personally, I think this is much more vivid than Mandarin.
● non-existent: a word with high frequency and wide meaning. No problem, small things, etc., the meaning of context is too wide, hehe, I can't say it all.
●[he] (pronounced in English phonetic alphabet): Very, very.
● dog's: fast reading of "dog * day *". This word is spoken in Sichuan dialect, especially in Chongqing dialect, and generally does not mean swearing. Chongqing women sometimes say that their husbands always say "our dog is * Japanese *" and children are "puppy * Japanese *". Generally, it is to increase the intensity of tone, emphasize tone and make a determined effort.
● Back time: bad luck. Example: "You're a 1,-year-old".
● Foot (juo or jio) ball: the football of Chengdu population.
● tell me to move: try it.
● Ba Shi: Good, really.
● Comfort: Comfortable.
● ba: paste and attach. For example: "Badou perm" (adhesive perm).
● Right: Yes.
● I know: I know, which means impatient.
● yes: indeed.
● Overbearing: It is often used as a compliment in Sichuan dialect. It means excellent, powerful and high, and it is really high and good. Example: "My sister's figure is so overbearing."
● Kill hemp fish: fish in troubled waters, muddle through.
● Waist: apron.
●* Ba: such as "salt ba" and "tooth ba". Haha, "mud" doesn't count. That's Mandarin.
● Come here, Come over: reach over
● Stroll around: naked
● Puzzle: hands and feet keep moving
● Squeeze glue: eraser
● Read your feet: stamp your feet
● Pull the servant: snore
● Let it go down: press it down
● Get up: keep a straight face < Pulling the handle: lying
● Stumbling the dice
● Breaking the handle: lame
● Wandering around with nothing to do
● Stumbling over: crossing over
● Teasing hard: being serious
● Looking strange: watching the fun
● Towering: very high < Scratching: making a fuss
● Crazy: crazy
● Mine west: very confused
● Bright tile: very bright
● Fog alone: cold
● God poking: crazy
● Nian Dongdong: sticky
● Vulgar and miscellaneous. For example, a: it's old to pay bonuses today. B: Shovel, it only got old yesterday.