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    • River Shade

      • Jiangyin's name means "River Shade", from its location on the south or shady side of the Yangtze River.
      en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jiangyin
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  2. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › JiangyinJiangyin - Wikipedia

    Jiangyin (simplified Chinese: 江阴; traditional Chinese: 江陰; pinyin: Jiāngyīn; Wade–Giles: Chiangyin, Jiangyin dialect: [kɐ̞ŋ.jɪŋ]) is a county-level city on the southern bank of the Yangtze River, and is administered by Wuxi, Jiangsu province.

  3. Jan 28, 2021 · Sex slang glossary: 20 naughty terms from rail to Netflix and Chill. Jack Slater Published Jan 28, 2021, 9:55pm. Whispering sweet nothings…. To quote Salt-N-Pepa, let’s talk about sex, baby ...

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  4. www.wikiwand.com › en › articlesJiangyin - Wikiwand

    Jiangyin (simplified Chinese: 江阴; traditional Chinese: 江陰; pinyin: Jiāngyīn; Wade–Giles: Chiangyin, Jiangyin dialect: [kɐ̞ŋ.jɪŋ]) is a county-level city on the southern bank of the Yangtze River, and is administered by Wuxi, Jiangsu province.

    • 250 / 二百五 (Èr bǎi Wǔ) — Idiot
    • 886 / 爸爸六 (Bā Bā Liù) — Goodbye
    • 520 / 五二零 (Wǔ Èr Líng) — I Love You
    • 1314 / 一三一四 (Yī Sān yī Sì) — Forever
    • 2013 / 二零一三 (Èr Líng yī Sān) — I’ll Love You Forever
    • 555 / 五五五 (Wǔ Wǔ Wǔ) — Crying Noise
    • 514 / 五一四 (Wǔ yī Sì) — I Want to Die
    • 7465 / 七四五六 (Qī Sì Wǔ Liù) — You’Re Making Me Angry
    • How Chinese Number Slang Works
    • Resources For Exploring More of Chinese Number Slang

    We begin with a special case. While you’ve probably noticed that China is pretty big on homophones, similar sounds aren’t the only tools used to create Chinese number slang. Occasionally, half-forgotten myths from Chinese history have lent significance to certain numbers, and that’s the case with the pretty common insult “250.” Basically, in ancien...

    An example of Hong Kong Cantoneseinternet slang, this one actually seems to make make more sense in Mandarin. While most Chinese number slang terms sound like other Chinese words, this one is used because it sounds like English words… sorta. “Bā bā liù” sounds close enough to “bye-bye le.” The lerefers to the Chinese grammar particle 了, which is us...

    Now we get into more examples using Chinese words that sound similar to numbers. Let’s break this one down: 五 (wǔ) — 5 = 我 (wǒ)— I 二 (èr) — 2 = 爱 (ài)— love 零 (líng) — 0 = 你 (nǐ)— you Put it all together, and you get 我爱你 (wǒ ài nǐ) — “I love you!”

    When read in Chinese, 1314 sounds similar to 一生一世 (yī shēng yī shì)— “one life, one world,” meaning “for the rest of my life” or “forever.” And, if you put the last two examples together, we get what has to be the quickest way to declare undying love in any language: 520 1314, or 我爱你一生一世 (wǒ ài nǐ yī shēng yī shì)— I love you forever!

    OK, so I guess I was wrong. If typing the numbers “520 1314” takes too much time, there is in fact an even quicker way to tell someone that you’ll love them forever: 2013. When read in Chinese, these numbers sound reasonably close to 爱你一生 (ài nǐ yī shēng)— “love you one life!”

    If your numeric declaration of undying love was met with deafening silence and you were feeling a bit upset about it, you could express your emotions by writing 555. Read in Chinese as “wǔwǔwǔ,” this is an onomatopoeia for crying. Not exactly high literature, but hey, it makes sense!

    You may have noticed by now that Chinese number slang tends towards hyperbole. In a world where lifelong dedication to someone can be expressed with a small string of numbers, even the mildest disappointmentcan call for something that would otherwise be considered extreme. When the number “1” is read as “yao” (more on this below), then 514 sounds l...

    So you’re going through the stages of grief and have passed from tears to fury. Got to be a quick number slang way of expressing this, right? 7456 sounds close enough to 气死我了 (qì sǐ wǒ le)— “you’re angering me to death!”

    Here are the digits 0-9, and some of their possible word equivalents: 1. 零 (líng) — zero. This can be used to mean 你 (nǐ) — you. Now, to me, they really don’t sound that similar, but in some Chinese dialects the n and l sounds are pretty interchangeable. 2. 一 (yī) — one. Another one that’s a bit tricky. The number one is generally pronounced yī in ...

    For more ammunition for your ever-growing arsenal of Chinese slang, check out this great video from YouTube channel Off The Great Wall: Here are a few other resources to check out: 1. Wikipedia.This Chinese Internet Slang Wikipedia page dives into even more number slang—if you’re ready for it! Also worth checking out are the Latin and Chinese chara...

  5. A complete guide to TikTok slang and what all the words mean. In the same way that Twitter and Instagram have given us new, memorable slang terms, TikTok users are now contributing to the...

  6. Jiangyin definition at Chinese.Yabla.com, a free online dictionary with English, Mandarin Chinese, Pinyin, Strokes & Audio. Look it up now!

  7. WordSense is a free dictionary containing information about the meaning, the spelling, translations and more.We answer the question: What does Jiangyin‎ mean?

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