Fortune-telling in Minqin dialect _ accurate fortune-telling in Minqin dialect.

Why are there so many overlapping words in Shanxi dialect?

Jin dialect uses reduplicated words as nicknames. There is a clear relationship between the single use and overlapping use of the same noun. In the core area of Jin language, these reduplicated words are what the old man said to the children, and they are by no means exclusive to the children. For example: stool, single stool: refers to a higher stool. Shit: refers to short shit. Basin: A relatively large basin. Pot: refers to a small pot used to hold food in the kitchen. Cloth: in this context, it generally refers to the cloth used to make clothes. Cloth: refers to small pieces of cloth, or rags. Doors, doorways and gates: refer to traditional doors. Door: refers to unconventional small doors, such as kennel doors, small doors on iron gates, cupboard doors, etc. Leg: refers to the real leg. Leg: refers to the leg of an office chair. House: A traditional house. House: a small building, such as a storage room and a rooftop room, that does not need people to live in. Stick: A relatively thick and long stick. Stick: A short stick, such as a match stick or an ice cream stick. Carriage: an ordinary car. Station wagon: refers to a small, short-distance human-powered two-wheeled vehicle, human tricycles. Dog: It's a dog. Dog: A newborn baby dog. Dumplings: Represents a wheel. Tuantuan: Represents a small round cake-like object, such as the wheels of a toy car. Coins are called round coins. Dish: a dish that serves vegetables. Dish: A dish placed under a bowl on the dining table. ..... very much. Although there are overlapping words in many dialects, the meaning of overlapping words in Jin dialect is clearer and more rigorous, and the frequency of use will not change with age. Some things only have smaller versions, such as belt buckles, dolls, silk (handkerchiefs), peas and so on. Of course, there are only overlapping words.