What does it feel like to be the only one in the bedroom who doesn t speak in tongues?

There are 6 people in the dormitory, 3 in Chengde, 1 in Beijing, and 2 in Chifeng, all of which are standard Mandarin.

I went to high school in the town next door, and the dialects were all about the same, and in the first semester of high school, I kept speaking Mandarin in the dormitory, and my roommates thought I couldn't speak dialects, so they spoke Mandarin to me, and later learned that I was a local and could speak dialects.

There are 6 people in a dormitory, 3 from Jiangsu, and 3 from Guizhou, Hunan, and Henan. Henan dialect is very close to Mandarin, and Guizhou can still understand it after listening to it for a long time. ...... in HunanIt's too difficult.

And our 3 Jiangsu have 3 different dialects, which is obviously not very far away.

In our dormitory, I am a Suzhou dialect belonging to the Wu language area, and the remaining three belong to the Jianghuai official dialect. I use Suzhou dialect to fight with my family, and they can already understand it in two years.

Actually, it's okay, my roommate and I talk in Mandarin when I talk to him, I'm afraid that I can't understand Henan dialect, and then I talk to my family about my hometown. Some of the words they say will ask them if they don't understand them, and slowly they will know what they mean, and by the way, they can learn other local dialects, which is very good.

There is a Yi roommate, and every time she fights with her friends, I look confused.

Xinjiang people say they don't have a dialect.

It feels like they're talking in an encrypted way.

I've lived where I work for 12 years and don't speak the local dialect. It feels so sad.

Every time I go to work in other places, I feel that the local dialect is too tongue-twisting and too ugly.

I envy them, especially the roommate in the Northeast, who speaks with a unique style and is very "handsome".

It felt like an outlier and every time they spoke in tongues they didn't feel like they were on the same channel.

It's very aggrieved, sometimes they say me in tongues, and I don't even know what they say.

It actually feels very good. Because my roommates often teach me some dialects of their hometown, it was very interesting!

In the four years of college, there were four people in the dormitory, three from Shandong, and I was from another province, and every time they spoke in dialects, they felt tormented because I couldn't understand a word.

The roommate is from Gansu, and every time he hits **, he feels like a foreigner.

I think they are really amazing, they can speak three languages: English, Mandarin, dialect.

There are several reasons why it is easy to speak in tongues in the dormitory:

Speaking in tongues is a natural manifestation because it represents your cultural background and identity in some way.

2.Privacy: In the dormitory, people often feel more intimate with each other. As a result, speaking in tongues can make people feel more private and intimate, helping to strengthen the emotional connection between roommates.

3.Labor-saving: Speaking dialects is often more labor-saving than speaking Mandarin. After an intense study life, people may be inclined to opt for a more relaxed and less mind-bothering way of communicating. Speaking in tongues can be a convenient and quick option.

4.Learning and imitation: Sometimes, people in the dorm room may learn and imitate other people's dialects out of curiosity or playfulness. It's also a way to foster friendships and learn about each other's cultures.

However, speaking in tongues in the dorm room can also pose some problems. For example, for roommates who don't understand dialects, they may feel excluded or incomprehensible, affecting the relationship between roommates. Therefore, when using dialects in the dormitory, it is important to be considerate of other people's feelings, and try to maintain smooth communication and understanding.

If possible, it is best for everyone to be able to communicate in Mandarin for better communication and mutual understanding.