<p>北京話 basically has a lot of 兒化音, once in a few words they will 兒化 it. Even as a native Chinese speaker, I'm not quite used to it lol</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-03T12:27:29.987Z
2021-06-03T12:27:29.987Z
昨晚忘記呼吸
<p>Not 100% what you're looking for, but there's a twitter bot called 北京话bot that tweets lots of (what seem to me to be) Beijing colloquialisms.</p>
<p><a href="https://twitter.com/BeijingHua" rel="nofollow noreferrer">https://twitter.com/BeijingHua</a></p>
<p>It gives some explanations of the terms it mentions, in 普通话. Not really a reference but it is quite interesting I think.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-03T08:05:39.087Z
2021-06-03T08:05:39.087Z
goPlayerJuggler
<p>I am looking for a list that has a 1-on-1 mapping between common Beijing and Standard Chinese vocabulary. For instance, a native from Beijing one would say things like 今儿 and 這兒 which could then be mapped respectively to 今天 and 這裡 in standard chinese.</p>
<p>In lack of a better word I used &quot;Standard Chinese&quot; to refer to the way people in other parts of China speak which (for instance Shanghai) where they do not use erhua when speaking Chinese.</p>

CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-03T03:20:45.583Z
This is a good question! One complication is that I've observed a three-way split between a/ Beijing Mandarin (lots of 儿化), b/ Mainland Newscaster Mandarin (some 儿化, but only in some words), and c/ Southern and Taiwanese Mandarin (almost no 儿化). E.g., 今儿 in a/ but not b/ or c/, which use 今天; 这儿 in a/ and b/ but not c/, which uses 这里.
Stumpy Joe Pete
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-03T06:05:11.663Z
That is correct. I have also noticed that on HSK they sometimes have er hua. Thus, the best would be to have such a list that groups based on frequency based on high or low usage. But I would also be gladly accept any unfiltered 1-on-1 mapping.
Alexander
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-03T07:27:03.813Z
It’s probably easiest just to look through Beijing topolect dictionaries.
Mou某
CC BY-SA 4.0
2021-06-04T02:39:06.973Z
I can contribute several, 掉点儿 raindrops start to drop; 搌布 -> 抹布 dishcloth; 朋友之间称对方父母 咱妈,咱爸 your mother, your father.
Zhang
<topolect>
List of Beijing and Standard Chinese vocabulary
# List of Beijing and Standard Chinese vocabulary

(Asked by: username_0 on 2021-06-03)

I am looking for a list that has a 1-on-1 mapping between common Beijing and Standard Chinese vocabulary. For instance, a native from Beijing one would say things like 今儿 and 這兒 which could then be mapped respectively to 今天 and 這裡 in standard chinese.

In lack of a better word I used "Standard Chinese" to refer to the way people in other parts of China speak which (for instance Shanghai) where they do not use erhua when speaking Chinese.

**Tags:** topolect
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: This is a good question! One complication is that I've observed a three-way split between a/ Beijing Mandarin (lots of 儿化), b/ Mainland Newscaster Mandarin (some 儿化, but only in some words), and c/ Southern and Taiwanese Mandarin (almost no 儿化). E.g., 今儿 in a/ but not b/ or c/, which use 今天; 这儿 in a/ and b/ but not c/, which uses 这里.  
> **username_2**: That is correct. I have also noticed that on HSK they sometimes have er hua. Thus, the best would be to have such a list that groups based on frequency based on high or low usage. But I would also be gladly accept any unfiltered 1-on-1 mapping.  
> **username_3**: It’s probably easiest just to look through Beijing topolect dictionaries.  
> **username_4**: I can contribute several, 掉点儿 raindrops start to drop; 搌布 -> 抹布 dishcloth; 朋友之间称对方父母 咱妈,咱爸 your mother, your father.  

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## 2 answers

### Answer by username_5 on 2021-06-03. Score: 1

北京話 basically has a lot of 兒化音, once in a few words they will 兒化 it. Even as a native Chinese speaker, I'm not quite used to it lol


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### Answer by username_6 on 2021-06-03. Score: 0

Not 100% what you're looking for, but there's a twitter bot called 北京话bot that tweets lots of (what seem to me to be) Beijing colloquialisms.

<https://twitter.com/BeijingHua>

It gives some explanations of the terms it mentions, in 普通话. Not really a reference but it is quite interesting I think.


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