What do you say about toilets in your hometown?

Ningdu, Jiangxi. People call toilets.

The native dialect is: "Flying Therapy", "Spear Toilet", and "Thorn Jar". I'm a stupid person, and I started when I was in the fourth grade of elementary school when I knew that "toilet" was called a toilet.

I only knew it as "flying therapy", and we learned Mandarin relatively late at that time, and my parents were illiterate and didn't know how to teach me. Unlike today's children who speak Mandarin as soon as they learn to speak.

I am from Taishan, Jiangmen, and for many people, they think that Jiangmen and Taishan all speak Cantonese, but this is not the case. Jiangmen Taishan, speaking Taishan dialect, also known as Siyi dialect, although some words speak like Cantonese, but there will be differences, it is also a Cantonese dialect. Take the title"Toilets"Mandarin is"ce suo", Cantonese is"ci suo"。

The reading of Taishan dialect is:"si suo", literally the same as Cantonese"Sub-office"。Although the words are the same, the reading is very different. Chinese culture is broad and profound, and this is what makes a difference.

Every place has a different dialect and a different meaning for each thing! I am from Shandong, and most people in Shandong will use "thatched house" to go to the toilet in most areas. Thatched house, the literal meaning can be understood clearly!

Humble thatched house! Most northerners say that going to the toilet is a thatched house! The south is also thatched!

The poop pit in the thatched house is called the thatched pit!

My hometown is in the south, and the old toilets are called "manure pits". Dig a pit of several squares, simply lay a layer of cement on the surface, or even not, directly build a few wooden sticks, or planks across the pit, there is a slightly larger gap in the middle of the sticks or planks, and the stink falls down the seam when squatting. To be honest, when I was a child, I would have a psychological shadow when I went to the manure pit.

I am from the countryside of Yantai, Jiaodong, born and raised in the countryside, and we have a lot of local dialects there, which basically do not match Mandarin. What do we say about the toilet over there, we call it: pit Yes, it is called a pit, and the toilet is called: go to the pit.

I remember when I was in the fourth grade of primary school, I was from Jinggangshan in mathematics, and although I could understand our local dialect, I couldn't speak it. It was she who told us to speak Mandarin, and the first Mandarin she taught us was "toilet.""Two words. As I grew older, I knew more and more Mandarin, and the name of "toilet" also improved with the improvement of people's living standards, from the original open-air toilet to the later cement toilet.

It has gradually changed to a toilet and is now a "toilet" in every household in their own building.

In our hometown, we generally say to go to the thatched house, because we don't often speak Mandarin in our hometown, so we can speak these dialects, so we are used to it, and everyone can understand the usual communication. Later, when I went to school, they didn't understand what I meant.

I don't know what the dialect of going to the toilet in everyone's hometown is called, Ming Ion's hometown is from Shandong, and we call it "untie your hands" there. Later, after research, I learned that all this came from a great population migration project in the early Ming Dynasty: the Hongwu Great Migration.

The Shanxi region, on the other hand, is relatively densely populated because it is mountainous and has received a small amount of impact. Except that the common people are not free on the road, they have not suffered any crimes, and the government is in charge of food and housing, but there is an unspeakable hidden problem that is difficult to solve.