Who do you call Grandma Tai in Jiangxi dialect?

In Jiangxi dialect, grandma is called: grandma. Jiangxi dialect generally refers to the Chinese dialects distributed in Jiangxi Province, excluding dialects of minority languages ??distributed in Jiangxi.

The Gan dialect area is distributed in the areas surrounding Poyang Lake, central Jiangxi, western Ganxi and northwest Jiangxi. Most areas in eastern Jiangxi and northeastern Jiangxi also belong to the Gan dialect area. The Gan dialect area accounts for two-thirds of the province's area and population, with 61 counties and cities. There are also towns and villages where Gan dialect is spoken in Shicheng County, Ningdu County, Xingguo County, Yudu County, Ruijin County, Huichang County and other counties in Ganzhou City. ?

Hakka dialect is concentrated in southern Jiangxi, and Hakka is also spoken in the Tonggu area in northwest Jiangxi.

Jiujiang and Ruichang in northern Jiangxi speak Jianghuai Mandarin. The urban area of ??Ganzhou and Xinfeng County in southern Gansu speak Southwest Mandarin, which are two dialect islands within Hakka. Wu dialect is spoken in Shangrao, Yushan and Guangfeng in northeastern Jiangxi and is connected to the vast Wu dialect area in Zhejiang. Fuliang, Wuyuan, and Dexing in the east of northern Jiangxi speak Hui dialect, and are adjacent to the Hui dialect area in southern Anhui.

In addition to Gan, Hakka, Mandarin, Wu and Hui, there are also immigrants who moved in from other provinces in various parts of Jiangxi Province in a later period and speak different Chinese dialects. The main ones are " "Fujian dialect" (Minnan dialect) is scattered in several counties in northeastern Jiangxi.

The formation of Hakka language, from a macro perspective, is of course the result of several large-scale southward migrations of people from the Central Plains in history. However, it is worth noting that the Hakkas who moved south to Jiangxi before the Ming and Qing Dynasties and subsequently settled in Jiangxi have deeply rooted in Jiangxi due to their long history.

Their descendants do not call themselves Hakka today, nor do they call their dialect Hakka (Note: Hakka is the official name, and Hakka is the folk name, the same below).

The Jiangxi Hakkas we call today (actually Hakkas in the narrow sense) originally settled in Guangdong and Fujian after moving south. After the turmoil, they moved back to Jiangxi. These Hakkas have a strong Hakka consciousness. They call themselves Hakkas and call their dialect Hakka.