What do Tianjin people call each other?

Tianjin people address each other by gender, age and marital status. When addressing men, if you feel that the other person is the same age as yourself, you will generally call the other person a brother or a buddy. If you know that the other person is older than you, you will call them big brother, master and uncle. If you were older, you would call them grandpa.

When addressing women, when you can't tell each other's age, you usually call them elder sister. If you want to make the other person happy and look young, you can also call her sister or elder sister, but this elder sister can't be called casually. Once you can tell the other person's age, she is past middle age, and then calling her is disrespectful to others. Tianjin people generally call each other: Auntie, Auntie.

Older women usually call each other grandma. Two people who know each other are married, and when people who are close to each other meet, they usually stand on the side of the man and call each other sister-in-law. However, this "sister-in-law" is not just shouting. If you don't know each other well and can't know whether they are married or not, you can't shout like this.

Greeting strangers who are not related to each other can close the psychological distance and appear cordial and sincere, especially in Tianjin.

Extended data

Tianjin people are famous for their politeness and believe in the concept of "going out for three minutes is small", so the scope of use of "sister" will expand. If you are called "sister" by someone older than yourself, it is a sign of respect and kindness.

As for how to distinguish "sister", Tianjin people call young girls "little sister" with the word "little sister" and old girls "big sister" with the word "big sister". No matter who listens or speaks, it will not feel that it is no big or small, especially natural.

North Net-Tianjin people's living conditions survey report: good at enjoying life fun.

Northern Network-Why do people in Tianjin like to be called "Sister"?