Is Taiwanese dialect Hokkien?

Question 1: Is Taiwanese dialect Hokkien? In Taiwan, Taiwanese, commonly known as Taiwanese, is a branch of Hokkien. It is very close to Xiamen dialect, but it is different in accent. It also has some Japanese vocabulary. The second most common dialect in Taiwan (the first is Mandarin)

As for the language upstairs that was chosen to represent Taiwan, there is no such thing. That is, immigrants from southern Fujian accounted for the majority and also occupied socioeconomic status in the past. Because of its advantages, the Hokkien dialect naturally became popular. Even people who are not descendants of Hokkien immigrants in Taiwan will probably listen to Taiwanese.

Question 2: Is Taiwanese a Hokkien dialect? Taiwanese is part of the Hokkien language family. , the regional languages ????of the Minnan language family are basically fluent (provided that the speaking speed is slower, haha...), the Fujian Minnan language is more concentrated in the southern Fujian region {that is, Xiamen, Quanzhou, and Zhangzhou. Among them, Zhangzhou and Quanzhou It is the birthplace of Hokkien in the linguistic category. All Hokkien languages ??are originated from Zhangzhou dialect and Quanzhou dialect. Xiamen dialect and Taiwanese dialect (Taiwanese) that have appeared since the Ming and Qing Dynasties are directly derived from Zhang, It is a mixture of Quan dialect, which reflects the characteristics of both Zhang and Quan, and neither Zhang nor Quan.} In addition to southern Fujian, Minnan is also spoken in a few other areas in Fujian (such as parts of Fuding and Xiapu in Ningde City in northeastern Fujian place). Hokkien is roughly divided into five major dialect areas: (the accents and some terms in these dialect areas are slightly different, but they are basically the same. Among them, the dialects of the three dialect areas of Xiaquan and Zhang are generally considered to be Hokkien) Xiamen Speaking area: Xiamen, Kinmen, Tongan. Quanzhou dialect area: Quanzhou, Shishi, Jinjiang, Hui'an, Nan'an, Yongchun, Dehua, Anxi and other eight counties and cities. Zhangzhou dialect area: Zhangzhou, Longhai, Zhangpu, Yunxiao, Dongshan, Zhao'an, Hua'an, Changtai, Pinghe, Nanjing and other ten counties and cities. Longyan dialect area: Longyan City, Zhangping County. Datian District: part of Datian County and Youxi County. In terms of Taiwanese language: On the island of Taiwan, except for the Gaoshan ethnic group, almost all people in Taiwan speak a Minnan dialect that is close to Zhangzhou accent and Quanzhou accent. Taichung and Taipei are slightly more Quanzhou-accented, while Tainan and Kaohsiung are slightly more Zhangzhou-accented. In China, Hokkien is distributed in southern Fujian, Taiwan, the Chaoshan area in eastern Guangdong, Leizhou Peninsula, Hainan Island, the Longyan urban area and Zhangping area in western Fujian, the Fuding area in Ningde City in eastern Fujian, Cangnan, Pingyang, and Dong in southern Zhejiang (Reminder: In China, the Hokkien-speaking areas of Fujian, Zhejiang, and Taiwan are relatively easy to communicate with each other, but it is almost impossible to communicate with other places. Although they have the same origin, they have evolved too much. For example, Hainanese Wenchang dialect is the representative, which is the most different from the Minnan dialect in other areas, and it is basically impossible to communicate.

) Some countries and regions in Southeast Asia (commonly known as Nanyang) also speak Hokkien (such as Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, etc.). The name of Hokkien in these places is Southeast Asian Hokkien (Hokkien). There are nearly 60 million people speaking Hokkien at home and abroad. In fact, speaking It’s true that people from Fujian can understand Taiwanese, but it’s wrong that people from Fujian can understand it, haha... It’s OK if everyone speaks Mandarin when communicating! Extra: I’m from the Quanzhou dialect area, but I don’t speak with Fujianese. I have been in contact with people who speak Hokkien in Ding/Zhangzhou/Xiamen/Taiwan/Singapore and other places, so I still know a little bit about the different accents/terms in the Hokkien speaking area. The palace family Kahan Khan is tied! (Translation: said The level is acceptable!)....:)

Hope it will be adopted

Question 3: Is there any difference between Hokkien and Taiwanese? The accents are different (just like the Sichuan dialects in Chongqing and Chengdu are still different)

And Taiwan was ruled by the Dutch and Japanese

There are many foreign words

I think It’s best to learn Taiwanese quickly by watching more movies and TV shows and listening to songs

Question 4: Is Taiwanese a Hokkien language? Actually

This is not completely correct

It should be said

The Taiwanese language spoken by Taiwanese people is Hokkien

However, Taiwanese use There are actually three main languages ????

Mandarin (Mandarin), Taiwanese (Minnan), and Hakka

The real mainstream is Mandarin

Nowadays, many people born in the 90s In fact, I don’t speak Taiwanese

So I have to speak Taiwanese...actually it should be Mandarin, which is Mandarin

Question 5: Do all Taiwanese people speak Hokkien? Mandarin is spoken in Taiwan. Taiwanese (Taiwanese) and Hakka are dialects. Taiwanese is also Hokkien.

Mandarin, Hokkien and Hakka in Taiwan are not Beijing dialects.

Not all Taiwanese speak Hokkien

Question 6: Both Fujian and Taiwan speak Hokkien. Taiwanese is part of the Hokkien language family, and the regional languages ??of the Hokkien family are basically communicable ( The premise is that you speak slower, haha...), Fujianese Hokkien is relatively concentrated in the southern Fujian region {that is, the three cities of Xiamen, Quanzhou, and Zhangzhou. Among them, Zhangzhou and Quanzhou are the birthplaces of Hokkien in the category of linguistics. All Hokkien dialects originate from Zhangzhou dialect and Quanzhou dialect. Xiamen dialect and Taiwanese dialect (Taiwanese) that have appeared since the Ming and Qing Dynasties are directly mixed from Zhang and Quan dialects, both of which embody the characteristics of Zhangzhou and Quanzhou. The characteristics of neither Zhang nor spring.}, in addition to southern Fujian, Hokkien is also spoken in a few other areas in Fujian (such as some places in Fuding and Xiapu areas of Ningde City in northeastern Fujian).

Hokkien is roughly divided into There are five major dialect areas: (the accents and some terms in these dialect areas are slightly different, but they are basically the same. Among them, the dialects in the three dialect areas of Xiaquan and Zhang are generally considered to be Hokkien)

Xiamen Speaking area: Xiamen, Kinmen, Tong'an.

Quanzhou dialect area: Quanzhou, Shishi, Jinjiang, Hui'an, Nan'an, Yongchun, Dehua, Anxi and other eight counties and cities.

Zhangzhou dialect area: Zhangzhou, Longhai, Zhangpu, Yunxiao, Dongshan, Zhao'an, Hua'an, Changtai, Pinghe, Nanjing and other ten counties and cities.

Longyan dialect area: Longyan City, Zhangping County.

Datian District: part of Datian County and Youxi County.

In terms of Taiwanese language: On the island of Taiwan, except for the Gaoshan ethnic group, almost everyone speaks a Minnan dialect that is close to Zhangzhou accent and Quanzhou accent. Taichung and Taipei are slightly more Quanzhou-accented, while Tainan and Kaohsiung are slightly more Zhangzhou-accented.

In China, Hokkien is distributed in southern Fujian, Taiwan, Chaoshan area in eastern Guangdong, Leizhou Peninsula, Hainan Island, Longyan urban area and Zhangping area in western Fujian, Fuding area in Ningde City in eastern Fujian, Parts of Cangnan, Pingyang, and Dongtou in southern Zhejiang. (Reminder: In China, the Hokkien-speaking areas of Fujian, Zhejiang, and Taiwan are relatively easy to communicate with each other, but it is almost impossible to do so in other places. Although they have the same origin, they have evolved too much. For example, Hainanese dialect, represented by Wenchang dialect, is the most different from the Hokkien dialect in other areas, and it is basically impossible to speak it)

Some countries and regions in Southeast Asia (commonly known as Nanyang) also speak Hokkien (such as Hokkien). Singapore, Indonesia, Malaysia, etc.) The Hokkien language in these places is called Southeast Asia Hokkien (Hokkien)

There are nearly 60 million Hokkien speakers at home and abroad

Question 7: Taiwanese What dialect is it? Taiwanese (Taiwanese pinyin: Tai-uan-uē, vernacular: Tai-oan-oē, Minnan pinyin: Dáiwán wê), also known as Taiwanese or Taiwanese Hokkien, customarily refers to people in Taiwan, China The Hokkien spoken in the area belongs to the Quanzhang dialect in linguistic classification, which is very close to Xiamen dialect, and the proportion of homologous words is estimated to be 99%.

Since the Ming Dynasty, Zheng Dynasty and Qing Dynasty, especially after the opening of the sea ban, a large number of immigrants from mainland China have entered Taiwan. The Heluo people from Zhangzhou Prefecture and Quanzhou Prefecture in southern Fujian account for the majority, and the language they brought has replaced Taiwanese. The aboriginal languages ??became the dominant languages ??in Taiwan, and gradually evolved into languages ??that were different from the characteristics of their native areas. During the Japanese colonial period, they were called "Taiwanese, Taiwanese, and Taiwanese" to distinguish them from other languages. .

Question 8: What are the differences between Chaoshan dialect, Taiwanese dialect and Hokkien dialect? Misunderstanding: 1st floor, wrong, Chaoshan dialect has nothing to do with Cantonese. Although Chaoshan is from Guangdong Province, there are three dialects in Guangdong Province,

They are Cantonese (the real Cantonese), Chaoshan dialect, Hakka.

Hokkien is an ancient Chinese language system, of which Shantou and Taiwanese are branches.

Hokkien is like Mandarin, while Chaoshan and Taiwanese are like dialects.

In the Hokkien language system, there is no so-called standard Hokkien.

Most of the Taiwanese dialects in Taiwan are immigrants from Fujian. Therefore,

Most of the Taiwanese dialects are similar to Fujian dialects. Taiwanese dialects and Chaoshan dialects sound similar but not the same. .

In Chaoshan dialect, Shantou, Jieyang, Chaozhou and other southern Guangdong areas are called Chaoshan area. The famous businessman Li Ka-shing is from Chaoshan.

Chaoshan dialects are also different. Shantou dialect is used as the benchmark, but the intonations in different places are different. They may seem similar, but

they are not connected.

Question 9: Are Taiwanese and Hokkien interchangeable? Yes, Taiwanese Hokkien is closer to Zhangzhou accent and Xiamen accent, but it is quite different from Quanzhou accent, but we can still communicate.

When I speak the pronunciation of Quanzhou Fucheng, I feel that many words are different. .