I am from Henan and will go to Tianjin to work. I don’t know where to go and what should I pay attention to? How is the weather there compared to Henan? What are the taboos of Tianjin people? need

Welcome to Tianjin and hope you can find a sense of belonging here - Tianjin people are very warm and down-to-earth.

Weather:

I don’t know where in Henan you are from, but for most parts of Henan (except Xinyang, Nanyang, I have never been there, I can’t comment), Tianjin The climate here is similar to that there. The temperature difference between morning and evening is smaller in this season, but it is still very hot at noon. In summer, it is similar to that there. It is difficult to say about urban drainage problems. Each region is different. Generally speaking, I think it is better than Zhengzhou. Autumn is about the same, and winter temperatures are about the same, but Tianjin has a dense population, so it feels warmer outside than Henan -_-

In terms of food:

Tianjin has almost no braised noodles or spicy soup that you are familiar with. , bean foam, rolled dough, old steamed buns with cabbage, rice flour, but you can find egg-filled pancakes, the price is about the same as on the streets in Henan, you can also find tofu curd similar to Xuchang old tofu (Tianjin’s tofu curd is the same as Henan’s tofu curd) Different, if you don’t specifically say hello, they will put marinade for you). In terms of staple food, Tianjin people like rice (well, we call it rice, and rice refers to the raw kind) and also like pasta, so don’t worry about this.

Housing:

Buying a house is much more expensive than in Henan; renting a house is generally similar to that in the prosperous areas of Zhengzhou, and the house with full furniture will be more expensive.

Taboos:

There are no special taboos. Tianjin people are very enthusiastic and most people are very kind. In fact, no matter where you are, as long as you treat each other with sincerity, it will not be difficult to get along with you. Oh, by the way, you have to ask for directions. When you meet a young man, call him eldest brother. If you meet an older man, call him uncle. Don't call him "old aunt". Although you mean it as a master, we don't have anyone here. I understand; for women, let’s call them eldest sister, except for the particularly old ones who are called aunties... There are also affirmative modalities such as "sha" in Henan = "ma" in Tianjin; "中" = OK, EN and so on.