I - Anon
You - Ernon
He - Qunong
We - A'an
You - Erli (nai)
They - Quli, grandma is called mother (ma)
Grandpa is called Gong
Dad is called Yue
Mom's name is Wu, Niang
Grandma - wow, also called "ah porphyry"
Grandpa - grandpa (uai)
Daughter - nan
Brother—Brother
The elder sister is called sister (ji)
The younger sister is called Nanmei
The baby is called Nimai, Mao Denei
The boys are called Shaolai and Housheng
The girls are called Nuner
The girls (to be married) are called Young Niangnong
The children are called Xiaoguai訚, Shuai Nong (i.e., bad, bad means small)
The old man is called Lao Chengren
The husband calls the man a troublemaker
The wife is called the girl's family. The daughter-in-law is called the bride
The school is called "Xuetang"
The shoes are called "鞈ha"
The socks are called "詩马"
Pants are called "興kuo"
Clothes are called "shirt" and Shang
Hands are called que
Feet are called 尻kao.
Garbage is called Lazarus. In Cantonese, it is called "乐色"
Bodhisattvas and gods are called "Old Buddha"
Rat is called "Old Thief"
Tiger is called "Old Disaster"
The rabbit is called "food steal"
The egg is called "ji zhe"
The monkey is called hozen kue xuan
The butt is called "buttocks". This is very similar to the ancient way of saying it.
The village chief calls "Chunjiang" in Hokkien and Japanese.
The hand is called "que".
The person is called Nong, Shanghai The word is "you".
Spitting is called saliva (Guangfeng is pronounced as sàn).
Spitting is called - pì tì. Drooling - Léi sàn (salivation)
p>
The pronunciation of chopsticks - jiě is the ancient Chinese character "箸".
The testicle is called prion (lan ze)
The male organ is called 朘 (zuai)
The sun---hot head moon--moonlight right hand--- Shun Que (que) left hand --- rebellious Que (que) kitchen knife --- white knife
Knee --- cat head soul --- soul table -- table stool --- Hu stool Ning broom --- tool scissors --- high shear window --- window tray toilet --- Maosi quilt --- iron cover - soup cover caterpillar --- wood spicy pit neck --- neck shank Nose---head and armpit---limbs and arms--face and ears---During the day, it is called "Tianguang", Naijiang (nai jiang)
In the morning, it is called Shuai (handsome character) When reading, remove the pronunciation of the tongue)
The day called "嘚" at noon is called "deng nen" (deng nen)
The afternoon call "嘚巴"
The evening call "Yanghui"
This year is called "Guan Nian"
Last year, it was called "Ken Nian"
Tomorrow, the year will be called "Ma Nian"
Today It’s called “Gri”
Yesterday it was called “What day”
Tomorrow is called “What day”
The day after tomorrow is called “Wu day”
After a while, call "Ge Shao"
Immediately, immediately call "Majiang", and when eating, call "Zefan"
Lie down---pull down
Pour tea-- Spill the tea sa zhua
Hide---Hide up
Ignore him---disdain him (disdain him)
Rain-fall Rain
Snowing - falling snow
Lightning - flashing huea xian
The snow has melted - the snow has closed
Have breakfast - -Zhao Tianguang
Eat lunch---Zhao Dingna
Eat dinner---Zhao Yanghui
Eat late night snack--Zhayaxiao
I dropped something - what's up?
Play--play
Bring it--Ari
Go home--Kegui,豱(duen) grams
Come back---Duen
Go back--Duen gram
Raise pigs--the clock pig split--the scraping book is dazzling- - The eyes are brightened - the strips are squinting - the Shao eyes are showing off their seniority - the old partition "praises" in Guangfeng dialect - beautiful, good, great, awesome, good-looking...
Guangfeng dialect" "Cowardly" - ugly, bad, bad, incompetent, ugly,...
Beautiful---clean, handsome, smart
Lively---noisy and immoral---- I hate being a singer---the eyes are downcast---falling back to the past
very thick--thick and black--the black and white are very small--the decline is very soft--Mi Mi Soft
Very heavy---Ding Ding is very hot---Boiling is very strong--Strong is very itchy--Ningma itchy
Very hard--- Gala hard and a mess - Pengchacha is very thin - Keshou is quick to do things - Jituo is slow to do things - the push board is very bad - Mo Shi is very good - praise is very reluctant - Ge Shengman Competent - a good guy is cunning - a thief
Usage of "very": smelly, sour, spicy, bitter, wet, sweet, salty, cold, boiling
5. What do adverbs do--Zhaoxi?
Why--Ningzang
Not--Mojie
What do they do? --Who is it?--Zhaonong
Where—guess it
Lies—ye said
Down below—down bottom
Top—upper bottom 1—yeih
2—liang
3—san
4—xi
5— —ngu
6——leh
7——tsheh
8——pah
9——kü
10——zΛh
20——Twenty
30——
Thirty (ten)
One——箇来
One hundred——箇百
One thousand——箇千
One Wan - the speech of Guangfeng people is called "Yue Shi".
In Guangfeng dialect, it is called "嬲niao3" or "drop dei 1" to describe a person who is very troublesome. There is no "I love you" in Guangfeng dialect, but just "happy erhun hi en"
The old man said to his guests "Ke, how easy it is"
How much is it? In Cantonese it is called "How much is gai du jian"
The word table in Mandarin is in Guangfeng dialect The middle name is: "Dapan"
If you say a man is a sissy, you call him a "female home tune"
Guangfeng calls him "anti-gunong", a rebellious person/people who do it against him. In Cantonese, it is called Fanguzai.
The ancestor worship service is called "Tai Gong Tai Po", which means "Tai Kao, Tai Concubine", which has different meanings from Chinese characters. "曰" (to speak), "囥" (to hide), "忿" (twenty), "笕" (pot), "福" (不), "奥" (to eat). Most of the roots are derived from "ru/er" and "qu (qu)". Singular personal markers mostly evolved from "Nong" (人) in ancient Jiangdong dialect. Plural personal markers are diverse, and most of them can be traced back to the same origin. The source form [ta?] or [ti] (compare: Cantonese "勋"). The Mandarin "stand" (stand) and "zai" are used alone, while Wu dialect still uses "standing" to express both attributive and possessive meanings. Structural particles and commonly used quantifiers have the same shape as the modal particles of declarative sentences, and can be traced back to the homologous forms (equivalent to "的" and "ge" in Mandarin, which are more redundant than "的" in Mandarin at the end of declarative sentences) . The little bully is called Laotouhuang (Emperor Laoer)
Don’t call him Fu Lao or Mo Ge
If you don’t call him Mo Yu, just call him Tsui. Zuibedong
The nose is called Jia Mode
The right hand is called Xiong Tuque (meaning a straight limb hand)
The left hand is called Ban Tuque (meaning rebel) Limbs and hands)
The shoulder is called shoulder head
The kitchen is called Zou dei2 (that is, the kitchen door head)
The egg is called gi ze
The cockroach is called Zi?
Where can I go and be called Kehelie (also called Kehelie)
Where can I go and be called Kehelie (kehelie)
Suffering and suffering (i.e. Even)
If you can’t say it, don’t say it’s Freefrou.
If you’re sweating profusely, you’re called Hunda Dada (i.e., sweat drip). There is a special saying in Guangfeng dialect for children. Enlightenment and simple communication terms are conducive to children's cognitive identification, such as:
Animals are generally used as onomatopoeia: Jigugu (chicken), Guguzai (chicken), Aowu (tiger), cow Ma (cow), Hu Hu (sleep), Ah Hei (it hurts), Xi Xi (pee), Om Om (defecation), etc.
Objects are generally used as redundant words: Fanfan (eat), Nei (sucking milk), Zaizai (goodbye), Jijiji (little feet), Queque (little hands), Baobao (steamed buns), etc.
Others: Baixu (no more, finished), Xi Ze (want to eat) and so on.