How to call Sichuan aunt and how to write it?

Sichuanese aunt called Heng Niang? Niang (pronounced the first sound), the traditional Chinese character "Niang", is actually different in Sichuan dialect. When the word is typed on the computer, it becomes "Niang".

In Yunnan, Sichuan, Guizhou, Nanjing, Shanghai and other places, "Wan" is the local name for aunt, menstruation and menstruation. In Yunguichuan, it is also called "Wan" or "Wan" for older women and unfamiliar older women. For example, I call my father's sister Hengheng, my father's sister-in-law Xiao Heng, Daheng and Erheng, and my mother's sister Erheng and Sanhengheng.

Extended data

Sichuan dialect collection

1, title:

Grandpa-is a respectful name for male old people; ?

Empress-is a title for women of their parents' generation;

Old bazi-is one of the appellations for father; ?

Old sister-in-law is an impolite name for an old woman; ?

Mother-in-law-is a respectful name for female elderly people;

Yaoer (female)-is a child's nickname. ?

2, life terms:

Put on a dragon's gate array-refers to rambling gossip; ?

Crush-refers to boasting, boasting; ?

Fighting in disorder-refers to not doing business or playing cards according to the routine;

Bracing (skin)-refers to quarreling or quarreling; ?

To be unified means to do things thoroughly;

Count cans.-Are you kidding?

Hammer-refers to fighting; ?

Kill-refers to the end or not, used up; ?

Do a good job-it means doing it well; ?

Dora Dong-refers to the nude.

No beginning-meaning it doesn't matter;