Sanba is a derogatory term in the Hokkien language for behaving frivolously, being reckless, crazy, not dignified, and gossiping about women.
It comes from the five major professions of Gezi Opera, the five roles of "Sheng, Dan, Jing, Mo and Chou". One of them, "Harlequin", is subdivided into two types, male ugly and female ugly. Male ugly is commonly known as "Sanhua". \u201d, the ugly female is called \u201cCaidan\u201d.
Female clowns are usually female characters who are matchmakers or shop assistants. They belong to the profession of "ugly" roles, not female roles, because their performances create jokes through funny and interesting characters.
The makeup feature is to put a mole on the face, and sometimes a man disguises himself as a woman to add interest.
This line of work is mostly about playing folk women with sincere and generous emotions, humor and humor, or low-class characters, reflecting the voices of ordinary people in the city.
Gezai jokingly calls the female beauties "Sanba" and the ugly men "Sanhua". The collective name is "Sanba Ahua"! "(laugh)
But "Sanba Cha Mou", which is usually used to address women, is not so nice. After all, not every woman wants to be a clown in life!
However, in the Hokkien dialect, when a man is called "Sanba brother", it means that the other person is out of touch or too polite. It is generally used for good friends.
The term "March 8th" also refers to the early 1840s when China first opened Hong Kong to trade. Foreigners were only allowed to enter Guangzhou on the 8th, 18th and 28th of each month, and they had to stay outside the city at other times. Residence in specific areas and restricted transactions with specific merchants in China.
Therefore, locals who seldom see foreigners call them "Wan March 8th" when they come to the city. In Hong Kong, because "March 8" is similar to the local name for the annoying girl called "Baba", Hong Kong people often regard the two as synonymous.
This is very common in Chinese subtitles of Hong Kong films. In the dialogue, the character talks about "eight wives", but in the subtitles it becomes "\u4e09\u516b", but the meanings of these two words are different.
The word "three eight" should be very familiar to us in Taiwan, and it is used in many ways. We have been exposed to all kinds of misuse since we were young. But if we add a "qi" to the suffix, "seven takes the same pronunciation as chicken", it will be directly strengthened. It has a derogatory meaning.
But Women\u2019s Day has a completely different origin!
Today, this special day of celebration, is actually a festival from foreign countries. After all, how do foreigners know what March 8 is?
International Women's Day, directly translated as International Women's Day in Chinese, or International Working Women's Day, is an international holiday held on March 8 every year, mainly to commemorate the movement for women's rights.
This anniversary is also a legal holiday in many countries. On International Women's Day, societies across the country also celebrate the important contributions made by women in economic, political and social fields.
The first Women's Day was launched on February 28, 1909 in New York by the American Socialist Party.
On March 8, 1909, tens of thousands of female workers in Chicago, USA, took to the streets to demonstrate, demanding shorter working hours, increased wages, and the right to vote, and shouted the slogan "Bread and Roses" symbolizing economic security and quality of life. slogan.
The most important thing is March 8th, a special anniversary that symbolizes the rise of the feminist movement and equality between men and women. Since the subsequent evolution, many countries around the world have responded to celebrate together. Those who are interested can search for it on their own.
That's why when you hear March 8th, you immediately think of Women's Day. But for most people who don't understand, they probably think that women are March 8th, so they set up a celebration day on this special day. To celebrate their March 8th Movement! ?
Let me explain this to everyone so that you can learn more about the reasons for different histories and don\u2019t confuse them again in the future.
As for why women in Taiwan celebrate Women\u2019s Day and Mother\u2019s Day, it\u2019s just like why Taiwan has so many Valentine\u2019s Days and Chinese New Years. It\u2019s not enough to just celebrate them on your own, you need to get foreign ones. If you catch up again and dig deeper, you will find that it is all a conspiracy of businessmen.
On this March 8th Festival, I would like to specially select this interesting usage and let everyone have a deeper understanding. If you have children, you can also let them know more about it from an early age so that they don\u2019t get misunderstood by constant nonsense as they grow up.
If you go and take a look today, if there are a lot of discounts, you will know that the merchants know how to operate!<\/p>\n\n\n\n
As an aside, the ".38" refers to that very handsome and famous 1899 manual ejection-type Smith & Wesson military police revolver. It was heavily equipped by the US military during World War I and was used in In actual combat, it has proven to be a very reliable and accurate weapon.<\/p>","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
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