Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Tourist attractions - A jingle in Tianjin dialect

A jingle in Tianjin dialect

Fu Hedong, Yang Hexi,

Hongqiao District for flavorful snacks,

Fashionable Dongli District,

Xiaozhan Daomijinnan District,

The lost places are all in Wuqing District,

The most important thing is Tanggu District,

The breeding is all in Beichen District,

Aquatic products are all in Hangu District,

Shopping and shopping are in Heping District,

Tourism is in Xiqing District, and

universities are all in Nankai District.

Tianjin dialect, which belongs to the Central Plains Mandarin-Xinbengpian, specifically refers to the dialect spoken by people in a triangular dialect island centered on the old city of Tianjin with the tip facing south and the bottom facing north, that is, Tianjin dialect. There are obvious differences between Tianjin dialect and Mandarin. The most important ones are the differences in pronunciation and intonation: from the initial consonant point of view, Tianjin dialect generally pronounces the back tip sounds zh, ch, and sh of Mandarin as the front tip sounds z, c, and s respectively. For example, "中" is read as "Zong", "Chi" is read as "呲", "山" is read as "三", etc.; i and r are mixed, such as: "人" is read as "Yin", and "肉" is read as "And" "; If the opening finals form a scale of their own, the initial consonant "n" must be added in front. For example, "爱" is pronounced as "patience", "goose" is pronounced as "nee", etc. Another feature of Tianjin dialect is the use of some special words, such as the widely used "ma" which means "what", "叏儿" which means interesting, "daca" which means joking, etc. What best embodies the characteristics of Tianjin dialect is the tones: Tianjin dialect and Mandarin have four tones, but there are obvious differences in the actual pronunciation of each tone, especially in the Yinping tone. Mandarin is pronounced as high-pitched and high-level tones. In Tianjin dialect, it is pronounced as a low, flat tone.