Some people say that Sichuan dialect is similar to Huanggang dialect in Hubei. Why?

Xianning and Huangshi dialects in the south of the Yangtze River (southeast Hubei) are divided into Gan dialect and Xiang dialect. Jiangbei (northeast Hubei) belongs to Jianghuai Mandarin. Although Northeast Hubei is a series of Mandarin, it is undoubtedly a difficult Mandarin. At least outside Huanggang, it is difficult for outsiders to understand. Huanggang dialect is divided into Huanggang dialect and Huanggang Mandarin. Although its phonology is close to Mandarin, it consciously avoids local sounds and dialects, which sounds a bit like Sichuan dialect. Huanggang dialect is pronounced with local accent. Huanggang

The local language contains a lot of elements of ancient Chinese and ancient Chu language. As we know, Hubei Province is the core area of Chu State and is deeply influenced by Chu culture! Chu, which originated in Jingshan, was originally just a tribe, but after hundreds of years of unremitting efforts by Chu people, it gradually developed from a tribe to a country and eventually became one of the most powerful hegemonic countries in the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. The development of Chu is also full of blood and violence. It annexed many tribes and small countries, and made the territory of these tribes and small countries part of its territory. But such tribes and small countries have their own culture and local language, and they don't.

Some of them have been completely assimilated. In this case, after thousands of years of evolution, the language in Hubei is not unified at present. Now the dialects in Jianghan Plain, Hubei, Central Hubei and Wuhan are almost the same, and they are all called Chinese dialects. They are the birthplace of Chu culture and can be called the most authentic Hubei dialect. However, Huanggang, Xiaogan and Suizhou in eastern Hubei are China filial piety films in Jianghuai Mandarin, which should have a great relationship with neighboring Anhui. Shiyan and Xiangyang border on Henan and Shaanxi, and the dialect is very close to Henan accent. Yichang and Enshi in southwest Hubei are adjacent to Chongqing, Hunan and Guizhou, so the dialect is similar to Sichuan and Chongqing.

The celebration is very close; In addition, there are Huangshi and Xianning bordering Jiangxi. Their dialect is highly similar to Jiangxi, but very different from other places in Hubei, so it is difficult to understand. In a word, Hubei dialects are basically divided into the above five types, with obvious regional characteristics and the same place, which are often similar to the accents of neighboring provinces. In fact, these places used to belong to the territory of Chu, but later they were divided into different provinces, so today's Hubei dialects are very different.