In the vast Chinese world, the existence of dialects is like bright stars, illuminating our cultural sky.
Among them, there is a dialect whose name is "Te", and although its presence is inconspicuous, it has a unique charm.
忒 is a second-level Chinese character pronounced 忒 (tè, tēi or tuī), which means 太, special and very.
This dialect is commonly spoken in the spoken language, especially in the area from Tangshan to Qinhuangdao in the Luanhe River Valley.
Its form is composed of "heart" and "弋" (yì), and 弋 is also sound.
The original meaning is error, and the emphasis does not conform to objective reality.
When the word "tè" is used to symbolize sounds, it is often used to describe the abnormal beating of the heart or muscles.
Among the treasures of modern Chinese literature, there is such a description in Mao Dun's "Midnight": "(Feng Yunqing's) face turned to ashes, and the muscles at the corners of his mouth were beating uncontrollably.
The "Thete" here vividly depicts the inner anxiety and uneasiness of the characters, so that the reader can deeply feel the emotional changes of the characters.
In ancient literature, "The" also has a wide range of applications.
For example, in the Song Dynasty, Li Liuqian's "Yu Feile for Begonia" wrote: "Xiaoxi peaches and apricots are ordinary.
The word "Thesha" here means excessive, expressing the author's love and praise for the scenery.
Another example is the words of Xin Qiji's "Jin Ju to Furong Chongyang" in the Song Dynasty: "Remembering the infinite scenery, sighing for the young man's mind and the hero."
The "Tesha" here is also excessive, showing the author's nostalgia for youth and admiration for heroes.
In "Romance of the Three Kingdoms", one of the four famous works of ancient China, there is also a figure of "Te".
In the thirty-sixth episode, Zhou Yu asked Zhuge Liang about his intentions, and Lu Su replied: "He also complained about the lack of affection of the governor.
The word "affectionate" here means too ruthless, revealing Zhuge Liang's deep dissatisfaction with Zhou Yu.
Although the dialect word "te" is not common in daily life, it is widely used in literature.
With its unique charm and profound cultural heritage, it has added a unique color to our language world.
Whether it is depicting the inner world of the characters in modern literature, or expressing emotions in ancient poems, or revealing the characters' personalities in history, you can see the figure of "Te".
This is "Te", an ordinary and uncommon dialect word, a linguistic symbol full of charm.