Comments on: Shanghainese 上海话： Money money money 钱 钱 钱 http://www.mandmx.com/2009/08/01/shanghainese-%e4%b8%8a%e6%b5%b7%e8%af%9d%ef%bc%9a-money-money-money-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1/?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=shanghainese-%25e4%25b8%258a%25e6%25b5%25b7%25e8%25af%259d%25ef%25bc%259a-money-money-money-%25e9%2592%25b1-%25e9%2592%25b1-%25e9%2592%25b1 Daily Comic in Chinese and English Mon, 23 Jan 2012 04:39:12 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.2.1 By: M and MX http://www.mandmx.com/2009/08/01/shanghainese-%e4%b8%8a%e6%b5%b7%e8%af%9d%ef%bc%9a-money-money-money-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1/comment-page-1/#comment-1339 M and MX Mon, 03 Aug 2009 03:02:38 +0000 http://www.mandmx.com/?p=1991#comment-1339 Hi Hawflakes, First of all, thanks for listening. I'm sure your grandparents would be happy to hear that you are learning Shanghainese. Yes, we do say "铜钿" （dongdi） in Shanghaihua, but don't look for this in a Mandarin dictionary, cause you won't find it. Just like English, there are different ways to say money in Shanghaihua. We only chose 2 for this show. Perhaps we'll put this in another money show in the future. Thanks again. - MX Hi Hawflakes,
First of all, thanks for listening. I’m sure your grandparents would be happy to hear that you are learning Shanghainese. Yes, we do say “铜钿” （dongdi） in Shanghaihua, but don’t look for this in a Mandarin dictionary, cause you won’t find it. Just like English, there are different ways to say money in Shanghaihua. We only chose 2 for this show. Perhaps we’ll put this in another money show in the future. Thanks again. – MX

]]> By: hawflakes http://www.mandmx.com/2009/08/01/shanghainese-%e4%b8%8a%e6%b5%b7%e8%af%9d%ef%bc%9a-money-money-money-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1-%e9%92%b1/comment-page-1/#comment-1334 hawflakes Sun, 02 Aug 2009 01:26:48 +0000 http://www.mandmx.com/?p=1991#comment-1334 My father's Shanghainese from the diaspora and he (and my grandparents) always referred to money as dong3di2 (poor transliteration into pinyin) I'm assuming the current usage of 钞票 was relatively recent (my aunt didn't leave until the 50s)? My father’s Shanghainese from the diaspora and he (and my grandparents) always referred to money as dong3di2 (poor transliteration into pinyin)

I’m assuming the current usage of 钞票 was relatively recent (my aunt didn’t leave until the 50s)?

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