Thread Content
Give me a Sichuan dialect version! 1929, hands in the lap ; Three nine four nine – pigs and dogs freeze to death ; 5969: Viewing willows along the river ; 7,963: Pedestrians on the road carrying their clothes ; 8972: Cats and dogs lie in the shaded areas; 9981: Farmers stand in the fields.
1929, hands in the lap; Three nine four nine – pigs and dogs freeze to death ; 5969: Viewing willows along the river ; 7, 9, 8, 9 – taking off one’s clothes and walking away; 99, 81 – the farmer plowing the fields
It’s different where I am compared to where you are, but I’ve forgotten; I just know that it’s possible to walk on ice during those periods of extreme cold
I’m so envious; one can walk on ice. In Sichuan, the ice that forms is usually only a thin layer of rime ice
Why count to “nine”? Why not count two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight? This corresponds to the waxing and waning of yin and yang in traditional Chinese philosophy, where the growth of yang and the decline of yin symbolize the arrival of warmth and the departure of cold. Nine is the number of \"supreme yang,\" also known as old yang. It is also the greatest number; the accumulation of this \"supreme yang\" energy signifies a gradual decrease in yin energy. After nine times, it reaches its limit, indicating that the cold gives way to warmth and that spring has advanced far.
It seems that the term \"nine harsh winters\" is not used in Guangdong, but the mountainous areas in northern Guangdong are just as cold. In Hunan, it’s described as \"1929: holding one’s arms across the chest\"; 3927, no raindrops fall in front of the eaves ; 4,936: Straw hanging candles ; 5945, gritting teeth like beating drums ; 6954, the wind blows like thorns exploding ; 7963, the pedestrian carries their clothes on their back ; 8972, kids playing with clay ; Nine hundred and ninety-eight-one: prepare coir raincoats and conical hats.
It seems like no one is managing the valve section these days
If you don’t act in 1929, your hands will freeze in 1939 and 1949; in 1959 and 1969, go by the river to watch the willows; the rivers thaw in 1979, swallows arrive in 1989, and there’s bright sunshine in 1999
They’re asking for people urgently. The old man who sweeps the floor said that one can take a break when tired; well, I’m taking a break now. . .