The urban water cycle is one of the most significant research topics in hydrology and provides the foundation for urban water resource management (Wei et al., 2018). The process of urban water cycle can be generalized as "supply-consumption-dissipation-drainage-recyclingreuse". Urban water dissipation mainly includes the evapotranspiration (ET) occurs on impervious surfaces, water, soil, vegetation, etc., as well as the evaporation happens indoor due to various human water use activities in dualistic water cycle (Zhou et al., 2019). Cities are typical natural-social dualistic water cycle areas (Wang et al., 2013), it is more difficult to study urban ET because of the complexity and diversity of urban underlying surfaces. Buildings are major underlying surfaces in cities because their roofs exist as impervious surfaces, while indoor areas are vital places for evaporation in the social water cycle (Zhou et al., 2019). For urban citizens, the major water activity to satisfy their