What does Shanghai dialect mean by wild?

"Wild" is a common word in Shanghai dialect, which refers to a natural state that has not been improved or overtreated. In Shanghai, many people like to use the word "wild" to describe traditional culture, food or literary products. For example, some restaurants advertise that their food is "original, wild and additive-free", which makes people feel healthier and more delicious. In terms of literary creation, some works have also begun to return to traditional elements, which are called "wild literature and art".

For young people living in Shanghai, "wild" also means a natural and primitive way of life. They choose to go camping in the suburbs and feel the breath of nature, or go to the mountains to find herbs and learn cooking skills. This lifestyle can not only bring them freshness, but also benefit their physical and mental health. Many people think that appreciating and protecting the natural environment is a correct attitude towards life.

However, there is still room for improvement in protecting wildlife in Shanghai. Excessive urbanization and consumerism have led some people to have vague ideas about wildlife. For example, the behavior of catching and selling wild animals still exists, which brings risks to the ecological environment and human health. In order for the "wild" to take root in Shanghai, it needs more in-depth education and understanding.