What do you mean, huh?

Pronunciation: dià dia.

Interpretation: Different language areas have different meanings. Grandfather or grandfather-level elders; Father; Auntie.

Source:

1, Yancheng, Jiangsu, Taizhou (except Jingjiang), Rugao, Rudong, Hai 'an, Dongtai, Dafeng, etc. Grandfather elders: Li, Zhao, San and Si. Grandfather's father's name is Lao Sa (pronounced Lao Sa).

2. Yangzhou and Huai 'an (Chuzhou, Hongze and Jinhu) in Jiangsu are called Mom and Dad and Dia.

3. Liyang, Lishui, Nanjing, Jiangsu, and quanzhou county in northern Guangxi. Call their father by diā. In some areas of Qijiang, Chongqing and Dali, Shaanxi, it is more cordial to regard Dia as a respectful name for aunt.

Appellations of other provinces.

1, Hunan and Hubei

This is a common situation in Hunan Province. Grandfather; Or grandfather-level elders. Xiangtan slang, Changsha slang, Yiyang slang, Changde slang, Loudi slang, Shaoyang slang, Hengyang slang.

Used as a nickname for grandpa in Hubei, diā.

Ex: China (this) is my country.

It is also used to say that others are troublesome and slow.

Example: You are really a (a) miscellaneous (spoken language: ah; Ah)!

"Big dia" and "Little dia": In grandfathers' generation, big dia was called big dia and little dia was called little dia.

Some places call grandma-level elders "Ai" and "Wan"? .

2. Chongqing in Sichuan

Nanchong, Bazhong and other regions in Sichuan also use this as the title of grandfather and diā.

Chongqing tradition belongs to a part of Sichuan province, and many places also call it that.

Some immigrants from Sichuan moved to some places in Yunnan Province, and they also brought language names.