"Zhaliutan" originates from Dianbian?

"Zha Liu Tan" means "游流 Tan". Its origin is as follows: (1) Tan means Fan Tan. Fan Tan is a traditional method that was popular among the people in the Guangdong and Guangxi areas of southern China.

It is still visible in casinos in Macau.

The method of fantan is very simple.

Draw a cross on the table and divide it into four doors: "one", "two", "three" and "four".

The gambler (banker) places dozens of small copper coins of the same size on the table (clothes buttons, Go pieces, etc. can also be used).

Use a small disk or bowl and cover it with about dozens of copper coins in the middle.

After the player places his bet, he opens the small bowl and uses a rattan or small wooden stick to count the number of copper coins in the bowl.

Groups of four are used, and the remaining copper coins in the last group determine the winner; if there is one left, one wins, if there are two left, two win, and so on.

Payouts are generally more than three times and less than four times.

Common odds are 3.75 to one.

(2) Its meaning is as follows: Ji Tan is the person who is the banker in Fantan. The word "揸" refers to the host such as Jiuzhuang (but "揸" has another interpretation: it refers to the banker in Fantan.

The action of grabbing a handful of stalls casually is called "grabbing stalls" by southerners. Cantonese people cannot pronounce it, so they pronounce it as "zhaotan", which means casually. For details, see: lingnanian.tripod/ludani *** ); " Liudani

"The word " in Cantonese means that if something is fake, it is fake; if something is fake, it is fake; of course, it is a word that comes from gamblers. However, now people also generally refer to people who do things carelessly and muddle along, and are also called scum.

I believe it is because the banker grabs a handful of stalls on the table very casually. Therefore, it is often said in the company that people who do things sloppily are because they do things very casually!! There are also some people who work hard on the surface.

Work but actually do nothing all day long. When the boss is away, there is no effort. I believe this is the meaning of 'flow' and can also be called '揸流tan'. Reference: .knowledge.yahoo/question/?qid=7006082400953 Tanji

Fantan Fantan is a traditional method that was popular among the people in the Guangdong and Guangxi areas of southern China.

It is still visible in casinos in Macau.

The method of fantan is very simple.

Draw a cross on the table and divide it into four doors: "one", "two", "three" and "four".

The gambler (banker) places dozens of small copper coins of the same size on the table (clothes buttons, Go pieces, etc. can also be used).

Use a small disk or bowl and cover it with about dozens of copper coins in the middle.

After the player places his bet, he opens the small bowl and uses a rattan or small wooden stick to count the number of copper coins in the bowl.

Groups of four are used, and the remaining copper coins in the last group determine the winner; if there is one left, one wins, if there are two left, two win, and so on.

Payouts are generally more than three times and less than four times.

Common odds are 3.75 to one.